Since its debut in 1989 in Young Animal magazine, Kentaro Miura’s dark fantasy manga series “Berserk” has captivated audiences with its intricate narrative and compelling characters. This story of Guts, a mercenary warrior navigating a treacherous world of demons and conflict, has not only spawned a beloved manga series but also various adaptations across media including novels, video games, and notably, anime. However, not all adaptations have resonated equally with fans, leading to significant discourse regarding the various anime adaptations, particularly those released in 1997 and 2016.

Last week, Jon Stewart sat down with Oklahoma State Senator Nathan Dahm on March 9th's episode of The Problem with Jon Stewart to discuss several bills he’s penned that aim to loosen gun restrictions across the state — all while laying out why these laws are so dangerous to children. Dahm’s position is clear: He is a “strong proponent of the Second Amendment,” and truly believes that “the right to keep and bear arms shall not be infringed.

The biggest champion of the Baudelaire orphans in season 3 of A Series of Unfortunate Events is a mysterious pregnant woman driving a cab, who occasionally dons dragonfly wings to escape. But who is Allison Williams playing in this season of the Netflix show and how does her character differ from the books? Massive Spoilers ahead for the entire third season of Netflix’s A Series of Unfortunate Events. Even if you’ve read the books, you might want to stop reading this now if you haven’t finished the show.

In an Instagram post published shortly before she gave birth, an enthusiastic Arkansas mom shares her baby boy’s picture-perfect crib. Inside sits a blue onesie, a grey winter hat embroidered with her son’s name, a binkie clip made of neutral wooden beads, a sonogram picture, and two neutrally toned knit stuffed animals. A matching blue throw blanket sits over the side of the crib, but the caption zeroes in on the least interesting part of the photo: the bare white mattress.

Unlike most doctors, pediatricians don’t talk about treatment with their patients. They talk about treatment with their patients’ parents. For that relationship to work, parents need to trust pediatricians’ judgment while acknowledging their fallibility. And that trust is bound to get strained by a screaming child or simple parental anxiety, which is why some pediatricians put parents’ feelings before medical best practices, guaranteeing rapport at the potential cost of quality care.