thinking bout Magfest again— 💜SCJ 1312💜 (@SCJREAL) July 3, 2017

frat guy: come over ily (:me: i cant im at my grandmas funeralfrat guy: whatever youre a bitch anyways 😂😂— gary from teen mom (@garyfromteenmom) July 3, 2017

Guys who use the monkey emojis https://t.co/QdTRC3cdNv— yassie 🦋 (@lolzysz) July 2, 2017

Five things that should NEVER go near your vaginahttps://t.co/cCHiG56uU3 pic.twitter.com/XOsTjwTnsv— Daily Star (@dailystar) July 1, 2017

To my beautiful girlfriend: please forgive me for being rich. I didn't mean to. It was an accident. I'm sorry.— Future Swiss Chalet Franchise Owner (@plopadop) July 3, 2017

we got wives pic.twitter.com/9QIV0F3ori— samantha 🦷 (@goblin_sorcerer) July 3, 2017

we got wives pic.twitter.com/9QIV0F3ori— samantha 🦷 (@goblin_sorcerer) July 3, 2017

I wanna be that dude you give a sweaty out of breath hug to after a show I play please hug me I want to be hugged— 💜SCJ 1312💜 (@SCJREAL) July 3, 2017

Adopted at 8 by Americans, Phillip Clay was deported to South Korea after 29 years in U.S. He killed himself in May. https://t.co/YWu4cto9Le— New York Times World (@nytimesworld) July 2, 2017

4chainz— jab frost 🔜 MAGFest (@jab50yen) July 3, 2017

What makes a good women's publication? We debate on our latest podcast! https://t.co/So5Ibs9VJZ pic.twitter.com/WNeA58tMkw— CJR (@CJR) June 30, 2017

On this week’s episode, I’m joined by CJR Senior Editor Christie Chisholm and Delacorte Fellow Meg Dalton to critique The Washington Post‘s new product targeting Millennial women, The Lily. We debate the elements of a good “women’s publication.” Then, I chat with CJR correspondent Trudy Lieberman about media coverage of the secretive Republican push to overhaul the […]

my mom emailed me this pic.twitter.com/7cfeb2139q— Virgy Virgil (@virgyvirgil) June 30, 2017

my mom emailed me this pic.twitter.com/7cfeb2139q— Virgy Virgil (@virgyvirgil) June 30, 2017

What do you do when the justice system has failed you and your family twice? https://t.co/FsT2xAHu7N— The Outline (@outline) June 29, 2017

Jaqwan Terry and Maurice Harden were both killed by the same police department, three years apart, leaving one family devastated — and in search of an elusive justice.

IM AMAZED. Could not have said it better myself😂😂😂😂😂— Dietzzz (@hannah_dietzel) June 29, 2017