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The Upcoming Season Of "Teen Wolf" Will Be Its Last

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MTV

MTV has announced that the upcoming sixth season of Teen Wolf will be its last. The 20-episode final season will premiere in November, and it will come to a close with the 100th episode airing later in 2017.

Teen Wolf has been an extraordinary journey, one that captured the hearts and imaginations of fans more than we could’ve ever imagined,” showrunner and executive producer Jeff Davis said in a statement. “We’re eternally grateful for the support we’ve received over these past six years and we’re excited to take our brave fans on one last, thrilling adventure.”

Since its premiere in 2011, the supernatural drama has become a signature series for MTV. It has dominated social media, and it's turned its lead actors, Tyler Posey and Dylan O'Brien, into metaphorical brothers and literal superstars.

In March 2015, Posey got emotional talking about the show eventually coming to an end. "Whenever we leave it’ll definitely be sad, but I love being here," he told BuzzFeed News. "This is my home, my family. The support group I have on this set … dammit, I just really love these people.”

UPDATE — A teaser trailer for Teen Wolf's sixth and final season has dropped.

youtube.com



What Percent Lazy Girl Are You When It Comes To Beauty?

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Makeup wipes are ~sooo~ overrated.

19 Funny Tweets About Food That Are So Damn Real It Hurts

The Hardest Game Of “Which Dessert Must Go” You’ll Ever Play

Celine Dion Did Impressions Of Cher And Sia And It Was Obviously Perfect

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The queen has arrived.

If you didn't know, Jimmy Fallon has a recurring segment on his show where he gets singers to do impressions of other famous singers. Last night's guest was Celine Dion.

If you didn't know, Jimmy Fallon has a recurring segment on his show where he gets singers to do impressions of other famous singers. Last night's guest was Celine Dion.

Same, Celine.

NBC / youtube.com

First up, she had to do an impression of Cher singing "Frère Jacques", and she looked pretty terrified tbh.

First up, she had to do an impression of Cher singing "Frère Jacques", and she looked pretty terrified tbh.

NBC / youtube.com

But she obviously killed it, because she's Celine Dion.

But she obviously killed it, because she's Celine Dion.

NBC / youtube.com

Then she had to sing "Row, Row, Row Your Boat" to the tune of Rihanna's "Work".

Then she had to sing "Row, Row, Row Your Boat" to the tune of Rihanna's "Work".

NBC / youtube.com


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Which Beer Has The Least Amount Of Calories?

24 Times Snapchat Was A Goddamn Gift To The Internet

Can You Tell The Cool Space Pics From The Gross Microscope Pics?

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Is it the surface of Mars or a kidney stone?


Peter Thiel Calls Transgender Bathroom Access "A Distraction" At GOP Convention

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AFP / Getty Images / Jim Watson

Billionaire PayPal co-founder Peter Thiel, one of the first openly gay speakers at a Republican convention, rebuked one of the party's goals Thursday night: banning transgender people from restrooms that match their gender identity.

"When I was a kid, the great debate was about how to defeat the Soviet Union," said Thiel, praising US technological innovations. "And we won."

"Now we are told that the great debate is about who gets to use which bathroom," he continued. "This is a distraction from our real problems."

"Who cares?" he asked a cheering crowd.

The Republican Party's 2016 platform opposes the rights of transgender students to use school facilities that match their gender identity, calling that an "ideology alien to America’s history and traditions." Republicans in numerous state legislatures have advanced bills to ban transgender people from certain restrooms.

A supporter of marriage equality, Thiel told the crowd, "I am proud to be gay. I am proud to be a Republican. But most of all, I am proud to be an American."

His pronouncement prompted delegates in the Quicken Loans Arena burst into a chant: "USA! USA! USA!"

But Thiel — who asked voters to support Donald Trump — did not call on the Republican Party or Trump to reform their stance on LGBT issues. His running mate, Indiana Gov. Mike Pence, holds numerous anti-LGBT policy positions — including opposing the Supreme Court decision that allowed same-sex couples to marry.

18 Milestones That Turn Work Colleagues Into Work BFFs

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When you start having secret meetings in the toilets.

When you discover you hate the same person.

When you discover you hate the same person.

NBC

When you pull one another into the stationery cupboard/toilet/hallway to have a "secret" meeting.

When you pull one another into the stationery cupboard/toilet/hallway to have a "secret" meeting.

NBC

When you make tea together but never actually make tea.

When you make tea together but never actually make tea.

You're bored and you want to gossip.

Remee Patel / Pinnacle Pictures / Getty Images

When you have a joint supply of food in the fridge.

When you have a joint supply of food in the fridge.

Remee Patel


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Test Your Bullshit Detector With This Week’s Fake News Quiz

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Can you separate the true news stories from the fake ones?

Quick Morning Workout To Get You Started

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Can you make this part of your routine?

Here's a quick morning workout to get your blood flowin' and the calories burnin':

BuzzFeedVideo / Via youtube.com

It isn't meant to take place of your regular workout, but it is a great way to get your body moving.

It isn't meant to take place of your regular workout, but it is a great way to get your body moving.

BuzzFeed Video

20 jumping jacks
5 burpees
30 sec plank
5 burpees
20 squats

BuzzFeed Video


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17 Easy Makeup Tips Every Beginner Should Know

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Get that flawless face with minimal effort.

We hope you love the products we recommend! Just so you know, BuzzFeed may collect a small share of sales from the links on this page.

Jenny Chang / BuzzFeed

Buy fewer high-quality materials that can be used for multiple things.

Buy fewer high-quality materials that can be used for multiple things.

Buying brushes is unnecessarily complicated and expensive. When first starting out, it's helpful to get brushes that can be used for multiple steps. There are many ways you can build your own set, but for starters, beauty vlogger Emily Quack recommends the following budget-friendly makeup brushes:

Beauty Blender (dupe) ($7): Not technically a brush, but it gives great coverage for foundation and can also be used to blend all makeup from blush to concealer.
Angled Brow Brush ($10): Good for eyebrows and smudging eyeshadow under and in the creases of eyes.
Sigma Blending Brush ($14): Great for blending all types of eyeshadow and for nose contouring.
Sigma Large Angled Contour ($22): Amazing for contouring and blush application.
Multitasking Brush ($5.69): Great for applying powder after contouring and blush.

If you want to know more about how to use these brushes, check out this detailed explanation here.

amzn.to

To avoid cake-face makeup, use finishing spray to give your face an even, natural look.

To avoid cake-face makeup, use finishing spray to give your face an even, natural look.

Not only does this help your makeup stay on longer, but it also gives your face a nice, dewy glow.

Get the MAC Fix+ spray from Amazon for $35 or the powder for $30.

Or, if you want a cheaper alternative, you can make it yourself with glycerin, rose water, and a spritzer. Learn how to here.

instagram.com

Apply eyeshadow colors over a light, neutral base to make them stand out more.

Apply eyeshadow colors over a light, neutral base to make them stand out more.

Try a white base, NARS Smudge Proof, for $27 or a light eyeshadow primer, Radiant Complex, for $18.

instagram.com


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Can You Identify These Herbs By Just Looking At Them?

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So many herbs, so little thyme.

Will The Real Peter Thiel Please Stand Up?

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Alex Wong / Getty Images

Silicon Valley tycoon Peter Thiel delivered a very animated endorsement of Donald Trump during a primetime speech Thursday at the Republican National Convention. The billionaire venture capitalist, who sits on the board of both Facebook and Palantir (the secretive CIA-backed data analysis company), grinned widely through a speech that attempted to transfer some of Thiel's own techno-futurist sheen to the Republican nominee. All told, it was as compelling as it was confusing.

Ever since Thiel's name showed up on the delegate list, fans and friends and even critical observers of the billionaire have insisted that there must be some grander motive driving a rationalist titan of industry to support Trump. Granted, Thiel is an outlier even among freaky technophiles. But Thiel, who has a lengthy record of donating to conservative candidates dating back to at least 2000, has previously focused his public appearances on causes that improve his image as an independent thinker and inspire innovative startups to seek him out as an investor. Surely there had to be some long con on democracy at play.

At a conference in May, for example, Thiel's friend and fellow PayPal co-founder Max Levchin said: "It wouldn’t surprise me if the underlying reality of [Thiel's] choice were the sheer contrariness of what he is doing." Eliezer Yudkowsky, an influential board member at the Machine Intelligence Research Institute — an artificial-intelligence nonprofit that counts Thiel as its top donor — wrote a Facebook post promising to "eat my shirt, or at least chew on it extensively, if Peter Thiel is actually a Trumpist." Even when Yudkowsky later amended his post, he still clung to disbelief: "Okay, I have no idea what Peter Thiel is actually trying to do, except that the objective doesn't rely on Trump becoming President."

Quora threads popped up trying to puzzle out Thiel's motives. Inc. magazine threw out the wild theory Thiel was trying to "weaken America's attachment to democratic government," because there "had to be more to it."

But then again, there's a way in which Thiel and Trump are actually a natural fit. Both are unabashed capitalists. Both share a disgust for the media when it reports outside their comfort zone. Both have a conflicted relationship with government: Palantir, one of Thiel's main success stories, relies on government contracts (despite Thiel's libertarian leanings); Trump would like to be in charge of our government. Both have personal brands that rely on "bombastic theories to drive [their followers] wild," as The Intercept put it. Neither has suffered for his ideological inconsistencies.

And those of us searching for some shrewd chess move in Thiel's speech tonight got more obfuscation than answers — and very few signs that support the idea that Thiel has a grander goal in mind.

Take the highlight of Thiel's speech, his announcement that he is "proud to be gay." It was genuinely moving, a major milestone for the Republican party. But just before that line, Thiel said this:

When I was a kid, the great debate was about how to defeat the Soviet Union. And we won. Now we are told that the great debate is about who gets to use which bathroom. This is a distraction from our real problems. Who cares? ... I don't pretend to agree with every plank in our party platform, but fake culture wars only distract us from our economic decline. Nobody in this race is being honest about it except Donald Trump.

Was Thiel trying to whitewash the revelation that he spent $10 million on lawsuits to bankrupt Gawker after it published a post saying that he was gay? Or was he deftly trying to nudge conservatives forward in a way that wouldn't alienate the audience at the RNC? "Who cares?" and the line about "fake culture wars" — a longtime hobby horse for Thiel, who wrote a co-wrote a book equating multiculturalism with the decline of Stanford University — seem to point to the former.

Thiel's position on big government likewise sent mixed messages. For a libertarian, he sure made government spending sound swell:

It is hard to remember this, but our government was once high-tech too. When I moved to Cleveland, defense research was laying the foundations for the internet. The Apollo program was just about to put a man on the moon.

The biggest disappointment to his colleagues back home, however, might be that Thiel did not equivocate in his support of Trump as president.

Trump has thrown blows at a number of Silicon Valley power players during the course of his campaign. It would have been difficult to position him as a friend to the money-minting sectors. Instead, Thiel linked Trump to a "bright future" by focusing on the halcyon days of the past — his own youth in Cleveland as the child of German immigrants, the moon landing (a popular touchstone for billionaire technocrats like Elon Musk, Jeff Bezos, and Yuri Milner). Then he contrasted that promise with our present decline, and returned to the theme of Trump as a builder (itself a quasi-buzzy tech term).

Today our government is broken. Our nuclear bases still use floppy disks. Our newest fighter jet can't even fly in the rain, and it would be kind to say that government software works poorly, because much of the time it does not even work at all. That is a staggering decline for the country that completed the Manhattan project. We don't accept such incompetence in Silicon Valley and we must not accept it from our government. Instead of going to Mars, we have invaded the Middle East. We don't need to see Hillary Clinton's deleted emails, her incompetence is in plain sight. She pushed for a war in Libya and today it is a training ground for ISIS. On this most important issue, Donald Trump is right. It is time to end the era of stupid wars and rebuild our country.

Thiel was expected to argue that Trump's antiwar stance made him the better candidate. (Trump's record as an noninterventionist has been inconsistent.) But who predicted that he would make the Trump campaign sound so technologically progressive?

Perhaps we will learn more about what Thiel really believes based on his next big political speech: In September, he's scheduled to give a talk on free market monopolies at the annual Property and Freedom Society event in Turkey, which some have described as welcoming white nationalists and neo-fascists.

Facebook declined to comment.


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Are You Tough Enough To Enter The Salty Spitoon?

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How tough are you really?

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