We can all agree to disagree on which season of "The Real World" deserves the title of best season. But when it comes to standout style moments, that ...
Former "Real World/Road Rules Challenge: The Ruins" contestant Tonya Cooley and MTV have reached a settlement in the "toothbrush rape" lawsuit the rea...
Don't apply to one graduate school and think you'll get in because you're totally awesome. Maybe you are totally awesome, but chances are 50 other people are too.
First airing in 1992, The Real World still runs today and twenty-five years later, the characters are anything but bashful. These are the same young adults that allowed Facebook to grow into today's cultural phenomenon and what would we be today without Facebook?
A cast member on MTV's "The Real World/Road Rules Challenge: The Ruins" claims male members acted like animals during production, in one case raping h...
What do you think you'd get if you put a team of high school students together for four months and gave them the opportunity to take risks and to unleash their scientific creativity to solve real world problems?
We're in, as my son puts it, "God's waiting room." The population has a decidedly gray tinge, but all these phrases, often dropped in conversation with a gentle mixture of humor and disdain, miss something significant that happens here.
If you're still an underclassmen, heed my advice and avoid any mention of these eight things when interacting with a senior -- if you want to avoid a smack in the face.
Many Americans were first introduced to the now ubiquitous reality format when MTV's "The Real World" first aired in 1992. Eighteen years later, the s...
Reality show lovers may have a new drama queen bee this season as Erika Lauren Wasilewski--an Illinois native and Columbia College grad--joins MTV's "...
THE Real World" has de scended on Washing ton, DC -- and the locals are peeved.
In fact, a whole blog, the Anti-Real World DC, has been set up to chr...
There are people in the world I call connectors. They eat, sleep live and breathe with other people in mind. And the king of connectors is my friend Richard Ayoub.
Ryan's story reminds us what terrible risks our country takes with one of its most priceless resource -- the best and the brightest of our nation's youth.
It's great to see reality TV taking in some of the reality of the real, "real world" -- and especially bringing to true costs of the war in Iraq to an audience that might not be listening to NPR.
The Hollywood cast is just another example of how this once-insightful program has been reduced to an endless orgy of hot tub make out sessions, roid rage beatdowns, and alcohol-induced arrests.