Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Travis Kelce's Kentucky Derby Suit Inspires Some Criminally Hilarious Gangster Jokes

Travis Kelce
Michael Owens/Getty Images

The Kansas City Chiefs star's white suit for the 2024 Kentucky Derby had people on X, formerly Twitter, spouting off about what it reminded them of.

Beloved Kansas City Chiefs star player Travis Kelce made a stir among his fans when he turned up at the Kentucky Derby this past weekend in a suit that had many commenting.

Kelce's ensemble, an ivory, double-breasted pinstripe paired with a feather-accented fedora, caused many commenters to ask what kind of vibe he was trying to project.


The Kentucky Derby is a notably fashion-loud event, however, and Kelce's suit was restrained in comparison to others. His fans are not the usual derby fans, in general, so the meeting of the two worlds was amusing.

Fans were immediately confused.

Many asked if he was trying to look like a mob boss.


Others went for more of a historical interpretation.



Others commented in favor of Kelce's fashion choices.

Finally, someone pointed out that it was pretty normal for the Kentucky Derby.

Kelce finished his weekend at a Formula 1 event.

More from News

A damaged room covered in grafitti
a run down room with graffiti all over the walls
Photo by Dillon Wanner on Unsplash

'Rage Room' Employees Describe The Most Unhinged Customers They've Encountered

Even the most even-tempered people have found themselves overcome with rage at one point or another.

Sometimes, the best way to deal with rage is to find an outlet for it.

Keep ReadingShow less
Donald Trump; Jeffrey Epstein
XNY/Star Max/GC Images; Neil Rasmus/Patrick McMullan via Getty Images

Dems Release Trump's Birthday Letter To Epstein That Trump Claimed Doesn't Exist—And It's A Big Yikes

Democrats serving on the House of Representatives Oversight Committee released a screenshot of a letter MAGA Republican President Donald Trump claimed didn't exist when The Wall Street Journal published reports of its existence back in July.

The note signed by Trump was included in a collection of messages sent to convicted sex offender and human trafficker Jeffrey Epstein for his 50th birthday in 2003—only three years before the first allegations about Epstein's crimes went public.

Keep ReadingShow less
Trump's Department Of Energy Roasted Over Bonkers Take On Why Solar And Wind Energy Is 'Worthless'
Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images

Trump's Energy Dept. Slams Solar/Wind

Brace yourselves, because once again, the Trump administration is proving that its Department of Energy runs more on political posturing than on actual facts. Remember when Trump promised to hire “only the best people”?

Enter Energy Secretary Chris Wright, turning Trump’s cabinet into the Island of Misfit Toys—if all the toys were powered by coal dust and climate change denial. True to form, Wright is now amplifying the president’s pet conspiracy that wind and solar are “the scam[s] of the century.”

Keep ReadingShow less
Chrissy Teigen
Noam Galai/Hearst Magazines/Getty Images

Chrissy Teigen Sparks Debate After Revealing Her Daily Late-Night Food Routine

Chrissy Teigen seems to always be trying new things to make her life a little bit better. From how she views her body to how she parents to how she keeps the romance alive with her husband, John Legend, there are generally some who love her ideas and some who cannot stand them.

Par for the course, Teigen has shared a special glimpse into her eating habits, specifically what happens in the middle of the night, and the internet had a lot to say about it.

Keep ReadingShow less
Jake Tapper; Joseph Ladapo
CNN

Florida Surgeon General Admits He Did No Analysis On How Ending Vaccine Mandates Could Impact Disease Rates

On September 3, Florida's top health official announced plans for his state to become the first in the nation to eliminate all vaccine requirements. Many of those are focused on safeguarding school aged children, college students, and healthcare workers.

During the announcement last week, Florida's Republican Surgeon General Joseph Ladapo likened the mandates— implemented to halt the spread of once common deadly and permanently disabling diseases like polio, tuberculosis, whooping cough, mumps, and measles—to slavery.

Keep ReadingShow less