Across the country, the Occupy Wall Street movement faces a crossroads. Zucotti Park was dispersed in a midnight secret police raid, and while most of the satellite protests in cities like Atlanta, Portland, and Oakland have been cleared with tear gas and "less lethal" force, we're going strong, as protesters stood strong on yesterday's planned eviction day. Is it just a coincidence that the day before, the protest received a dose of rock power from punk legends NOFX? It's not ours to speculate. More»

The noble crowd down in Zuccotti may be trying to end corporate greed, legalize gay marriage, fight for animal rights, human rights, muppet rights, reissue Crystal Pepsi, create jobs, bring back Arrested Development (ACCOMPLISHED), and reform taxes - but the real payoff from this movement is the memes. [Photo via]

After spending way too much time looking at famous people with Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtle noses drawn on their faces, I check in on the Republican debate, Sam Sifton's farewell to food and the status of the missing exotic animals on the loose in Ohio. Plus, I wonder if Occupy Wall St is the best thing to happen to NYC nightlife in decades. Let's get started....

Wall Street may have its drum circles, tent sexcapades and pro-bestiality chants but le revolucion has made it's way out of Zuccotti Park and onto a couple of other famous streets that refuse to be ignored.

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A photo of a sign from one of the #Occupy demonstrations has been circulating the interwebs that we'd like to point out in case you hadn't seen it. Obviously the Occupy movement's message carries great weight and speaks to the greater needs of this country's economic health and well-being. Demands to end our wars and stifle corporate greed have become the major causes behind Occupy protests across the nation. But these demonstrations have also become forums to air some peripheral grievances we can relate to, like the need for more "Arrested Development" in our lives. More»

Now almost a month since it's beginning, Occupy Wall Street is still spreading - and this time to Park Avenue. Protesters took the homes of billionaires, specifically Jamie Dimon, the CEO and chairman of JPMorgan Chase & Co. "Occupiers" waltzed right up to his uptown pad and milled around chanting for a good couple of hours today. Foster Kamer, the Senior Editor of the Observer, tweeted his sightings throughout the day to our amusement. More»

It's a tie for the most exciting news announcement of the day: Arrested Development coming back, or Jason Wu designing a line for Target? Plus, Oct. is the month to get your animal blessed, clean out your closets, and find out the top mustache friendly cities to live in. Let's get started!