D.W. Moffett, 06/23/12

Actor

While the nominees at the Toxies -- an annual satirical awards ceremony that (dis)honors the most harmful toxic chemicals and pollutants -- may not be as recognizable to you as Emmy nominees, they are far more likely to play leading roles in your community and even your home.

Debra Ollivier, 06/23/12

Contributing editor and writer at large, Huff/Post50

Reiner has had a long, illustrious career starting as an actor in the TV role of "Meathead" in "All in the Family" and moving on to directing classics such as "When Harry Met Sally," "A Few Good Men," and "Sleepless in Seattle." Huff/Post50 recently spoke with Reiner about and his third act.

Michelangelo Signorile, 06/22/12

Editor-at-large, HuffPost Gay Voices; SiriusXM radio host

Madonna is doing what she's always done, pushing buttons about how women are supposed to behave. Now it's simply about how 50-something-year-old women are to behave. And yes, she has great breasts, on a par with those of many 30-year-olds, so why shouldn't she flaunt them?

Tucker Max, 06/22/12

#1 New York Times Best Selling author of "I Hope They Serve Beer In Hell"

Everyone is missing the point in the Adam Carolla controversy -- both the people hating him and those defending him. This isn't about whether or not women are funny; this is about how modern media creates fake controversy to manufacture rage and get eyeballs.

Trish Bendix, 06/22/12

Managing Editor, AfterEllen.com

We pride ourselves on knowing all kinds of Sapphic pop-culture facts. Each week we'll share some of the best tidbits on The Huffington Post in our new series, "Best Lesbian Week Ever." Here's who and what was on our raging gay radar this week.

Jonathan Kim, 06/22/12

Film Critic for ReThink Reviews and the Uprising Show

J-L Cauvin, 06/22/12

Comedian. Former Attorney. Tall. Working Hard. Failing Harder.

What if Carolla is right or at least why is the idea that men are generally funnier than women such a sin that to even think it is a capital offense?

Marlo Thomas, 06/22/12

Award-winning actress, author, and activist

One year ago today, one my favorite couples decided to tie the knot. And you know why? Because, at last, they could.

Courtney Cachet, 06/22/12

Designer, TV Personality, Style Expert, Writer, Ninja

After Seaside Heights, Miami and Italy, I thought I had seen it all. But, then along came the home on Snooki & JWOWW. It feels like the Bronx Zoo threw up on a Forever 21.

Annette Bourdeau, 06/21/12

Entertainment Reporter

People often fault Adam Sandler for making the same movie over and over again. You know -- family-friendly flicks about a goofy manchild who matures over the course of the movie. But can you blame him?

Lady Bunny, 06/21/12

Actress, comedienne, blogger at Ladybunny.net

This past Sunday I gagged over Broadway Bares, a dizzying spectacle/AIDS benefit celebrating its 22nd year. This year's offering was called "Happy Endings" and featured burlesque routines based on fairy tales that knocked this ol' fairy's socks off. OK, make that my support hose.

Roxane Assaf, 06/21/12

Journalist and Adjunct, School of the Art Institute of Chicago

Some of the world's heaviest thinkers on faith and history infuse this topic with a gravitas worthy of all the effort. The question is which flavor of Mary Magdalene you like best.

Liz Smith, 06/21/12

Bruce -- once a handsome Decathlon Olympic Gold winner -- wants to start running again.

Pat Gallagher, 06/20/12

Freelance Writer

There are a boatload of artists who play to packed venues in the here and now. It's rare that pop singers, country singers -- or any genre of artists for that matter -- have a long shelf life when it comes to maintaining a high-profile career.

Ben Arogundade, 06/20/12

Author

With Jackson gone, it now seems as if Beyoncé has been positioned in the crosshairs as pop's new bogeyman for pale-skinned blackness. Is she destined to be perpetually vilified over the issue, just as Jackson was?

Alicia Keys, 06/20/12

Singer, songwriter, AIDS activist, philanthropist

I've always believed women have an incredible power to be catalysts of change for other women of the world. It is our job to fight for the issues that matter most to us, and realize how much of an impact we can have when forces unite.

Mark Teixeira, 06/20/12

First baseman, New York Yankees

Harlem RBI uses the power of teams to coach, teach and inspire youth to recognize their potential and realize their dreams -- just as baseball helped me to realize my dreams.