Ariana Madix is officially a Broadway baby! The Vanderpump Rules star, 38, made her debut on the Great White Way Monday night, starring as Roxie Hart in the Tony-winning, record-breaking revival of Kander & Ebb's Chicago. PEOPLE was at the Ambassador Theatre in New York City for the show, which as was attended by a packed crowd of Bravo fans and Bravo stars alike. Among those in audience were Madix's costars Lala Kent and Scheana Shay.

A first glimpse at Budweiser Super Bowl 58 commercial features a revival of the iconic Clydesdales as the beleaguered parent company Anheuser Busch attempts to stage a comeback after Bud Light fiasco. 'Good Morning America' revealed an exclusive look at the new ad on Wednesday with a special guest appearance from a Clydesdale superstar named Olaf. The inside look tells the story of a Labrador who comes to the rescue of the Clydesdales as they struggle to navigate the storm.

"I've never had any work-work done, but I went through a phase when I was smoking pot when I was really obsessed with getting facial injections," the "Born This Way" singer told radio host Howard Stern in 2013. "I was going to this strip mall in Chicago in the back…Everybody was like, 'You are a nut job.'...I'm telling you, I wasn't exactly in the best frame of mind, and I would smoke a bunch of joints and have some drinks and I would be like, 'Oh, let's go see my girl' and we would drive to this strip mall and I would get shot up with a bunch of whatever, Juvéderm, and then leave.

Every winter, Scandinavian-Americans gather in church basements, lodges and restaurants to feast upon the nearly see-through, white, gelatinous food known as lutefisk. It's not an appetizing dish. Lutefisk is made from dried whitefish — usually cod— which has been rehydrated in baths of lye and cold water. The cook just has to heat and serve. Lutefisk is famous for being terrible, and jokes about it are prevalent among Scandinavian-Americans. "Every Advent we entered the purgatory of lutefisk, a repulsive gelatinous fishlike dish that tasted of soap and gave off an odor that would gag a goat,"

This week, NPR examines public corruption in South Texas. The FBI has launched a task force to clean up entrenched misconduct by public officials in the Rio Grande Valley. In this installment of the series, we hear from a police officer who became a drug dealer. In the Rio Grande Valley of Texas, where people are accustomed to seeing public officials led away in handcuffs, the case of the Panama Unit shocked everyone.