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Now, he wants his son to see him as a man

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SpongeBob and the 7 life lessons he taught a generation

There's another superhero movie playing this weekend. And it celebrates the inner power of women

'Game of Thrones' returns for its final season in April

'Game of Thrones' is wrapping up and we have SO many questions we need answered

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Predict the 2019 Oscar winners with your own ballot

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Sterling K. Brown, Kristen Bell, Tituss Burgess, Kate McKinnon, Kenan Thompson, and RuPaul perform onstage during the 70th Emmy Awards

Emmy Awards 2018: The winners, the losers and the moments everyone's talking about

(Original Caption) While the nation and its millions are paying tribute to America's mothers next Sunday, May 11, this grand old lady, whose devotion to her own mother resulted in the national observance of Mother's Day, will be resting quietly in a West Chester Sanitarium. She is Miss Anna M. Jarvis, now 83, blind and quite deaf, founder of Mother's Day. This photograph of Miss Jarvis was made before she became an invalid. When her mother died on May 23, 1905, Miss Jarvis worked untiringly to have the second Sunday in May set aside each year as a day of honor to the mothers of the nation.

The Mother's Day founder came to hate it

COLUMBIA, SC - JULY 18: Neo Nazis (National Socialist Movement) take part in a Ku Klux Klan demonstration at the state house building on July 18, 2015 in Columbia, South Carolina. The KKK protested the removal of the Confederate flag from the state house grounds, as law enforcement tried to prevent violence between the opposing groups. (Photo by John Moore/Getty Images)

A city fights back against neo-Nazis in a novel way