Angelina's tattoos are growing, geeky
Angelina is a sucker for tattoos. Apparently, she's got at least 13 known tatts -- not including the couple that she's had removed -- like the "Billy Bob" tattoo on her left shoulder. If any of you have been stumped by the weird mess of letters and numbers occupying the real estate that used to belong to Thornton, they're not hieroglyphics. They're actually a little nerdier/cooler than that. According to the Sydney Morning Herald, they're the map coordinates of where each of her four children were born -- you know latitude, longitude, minutes, all that junk. Apparently, geotagging geeks the world over are all excited about Jolie inking 2 more coordinates on her shoulder so they can look them up on Google Earth.

According to the
In honor of Earth Day, we present the top five celebrities who use their fame to help make the earth a better place to live.

Ever important fashion industry reference TV Guide has named it's top 10 best dressed couples. Some of the choices seemed a little off, but the list was based only on red carpet appearances. Keep reading to find out which of your faves made the cut and who didn't..jpg)

The gloves are officially off. Now that he's kind of the king of pop, Justin Timberlake is tired of playing second (or third) fiddle to the perennial "Hottest Man in the World" front runners, George Clooney and Brad Pitt.
Ever go out to meet your friends, get all the way to the bar, the club, or wherever, only to discover that there's a massive hole in your pants? It's a common nightmare for us little people, but it turns out this fashion disaster also plagues the designer-clad celebrities prancing down the red carpet. 
I've got a question for you: if you were a famous Hollywood star with endless resources, how would you decorate your home?
Who has not been in Vietnam lately? Last week, world leaders (including Germany's Angela Merkel, Australia's John Howard, Russia's Vladimir Putin and the United States' very own George Bush) showed up for an economic summit in Ho Chi Minh City.
For many of us, the word "Tibet" conjures up images of Beastie Boys benefit concerts, bumper stickers on old Volvos urging everyone to "Free Tibet" and that annoying
This week in New York, 





