Arielle Pardes
arielle.pardes@vice.comDebt Collectors Make a Killing on the Debts of the Dead
When someone dies, their debt doesn't just disappear—and in some cases, debt collectors resort to bullying, deception, and manipulation in order to get the money they're owed.
How Commercial Surrogacy Became a Massive International Business
In 2015, India, Nepal, Thailand, and Mexico—nearly all the major markets for commercial surrogacy—banned the practice for foreigners. But the global demand isn't going anywhere.
This Guy Successfully Robbed Walmart By Dressing Up as a Cashier
He walked in wearing a Walmart employee vest, took over for one of the cashiers, and then proceeded to check out a customer before unloading the cash from the register.
Bag om den erotiske litteratur for hipstere
Vi tog en snak med forfatteren bag 'The Complete Hipster Gangbangs' om, hvorfor folk læser erotisk litteratur om at knalde baristaer og goths.
Len Kachinsky, the Lawyer from 'Making a Murderer,' Says He Fucked Up
In an interview with TMZ, Kachinsky said that in hindsight, he wouldn't have let his client talk to the police alone.
You're Most Likely to Die of Natural Causes on New Year's Day
Probably because you're blowing off your chest pains to keep on partying.
You're Most Likely to Die of Natural Causes on New Year's Day
Probably because you're blowing off your chest pains to keep on partying.
12 bartendere deler ud af deres bedste toilet-historier
Lort, stoffer, menstruationsblod og sæd - bartendere finder det hele på lokummet efter lukketid.
Inside the World of Hipster Erotica
Her ten-book series, 'The Complete Hipster Gangbangs,' turns every hipster stereotype into an opportunity for group sex.
A Canadian Company Is Making Bank Selling Bottled Air to China
Vitality Air says there's been an uptick in demand for canned Canadian Rocky Mountain air among customers in smog-choked China.
The Art of Gourmet Cooking in Prison
In prisons and jails, inmates use chips, Cheetos, and instant noodles to create recipes that remind them of life on the outside.
Penis Transplants Could be the Next Big Thing for War Veterans
A team of doctors at Johns Hopkins University has been given permission to perform 60 penis transplants on men who were injured in combat.