http://www.asylum.com/2009/10/16/green-brothel-offers-dis...
Our favorite planet-saving effort ever is the policy implemented by Regina Goetz, a former sex worker and current madam at Maison d'Envie, who has hit upon the idea of offering discounts to Johns who arrive by bike.
http://www.asylum.com/2009/10/19/political-yearbook-photos/
From Nancy Pelosi to “Billy” Clinton, click below to see what we dug up from political pasts.
http://www.asylum.com/2009/10/15/videos-what-goes-on-behi...
We've compiled our own greatest hits collection of people doing silly stuff behind reporters' backs and other spotlight-grabbing moments.
http://www.asylum.com/2009/10/15/10-things-you-should-nev...
10. Heading home in 10, once I stop at pharmacy and get my ointment.
http://www.asylum.com/2009/10/16/the-worst-video-game-c-c...
No one likes a c*ckblocker — least of all video game heroes.
http://www.asylum.com/2009/10/14/tokyo-booth-babes-sell-u...
September's 2009 Tokyo Game Show gave us a chance to check out some of the hottest assets we've seen all year … oh, and the games were pretty good too.
http://www.asylum.com/2009/10/15/maurice-sendak-shel-silv...
Maurice Sendak recently came to our attention when he awesomely told Newsweek that parents who think the “Where the Wild Things Are” film may be too scary can “go to hell,” following up by saying, “If they [kids] can't handle it, go home. Or wet your pants. Do whatever you like. But it's not a question that can be answered.”
http://www.asylum.com/2009/10/13/nonexistent-product-wins...
Popular Mechanics has named their Ten Most Brilliant Products of the Year, and topping the list is the Techcrunch Crunchpad Tablet, a tablet computer by Techcrunch publisher Michael Arrington. The catch is, the product isn't actually a product.
http://www.asylum.com/2009/10/13/new-york-burlesque-festi...
The seventh annual New York Burlesque Festival took place last weekend, and we couldn't help but take part in the glitter and glam that was the Saturday Spectacular at B.B. King's in Times Square.
http://www.asylum.com/2009/10/15/dracula-the-undead-seque...
Timeliness is generally important when it comes to getting a sequel to a popular work to the market, but you can forgive Bram Stoker for not following up on his 1897 classic, “Dracula,” due to his being dead.