It took 22 minutes for Rachel Maddow to reveal the details about Donald Trump's taxes that she promised before her nightly cable news show. For an eagerly watching internet, it felt like waiting an eternity, with very little payoff. As MSNBC's Maddow went on and on about stuff we already knew about Trump before the big reveal Tuesday, viewers were left angrily tapping their feet. Rule No. 1 of the internet: Don't make us wait.

It can be pretty lonely at the top. For those who have money to burn but no one to spend it with, a Japanese company has a solution in the form of friends for hire. The company, Family Romance, has a service called Real Appeal. You'll be able to select gender, age and "appearance" of your companions for large and small events ranging from drinks with a couple of guys, to large birthday parties. The service includes "unlimited pictures for social networking, free of charge," the website says.

“Let us hope there is a wave of young women running for office in America, and let’s be sure we support them in every way we can.” Hillary Clinton gave a moving speech on the rights and struggles of girls and young women during a charity luncheon for the nonprofit Girls Inc. in New York City Tuesday.

In a potentially troubling move for the future of online organizing, police in Washington are looking to dig up private information on members of a political Facebook group. A judge recently granted the Whatcom County Sheriff’s Department a warrant served on Facebook that seeks out the "messages, photos, videos, wall posts and location information (IP address login)" on a group opposed to the Dakota Access pipeline.

On the morning of Feb. 15, Daniela Vargas hid in her Mississippi home. She figured government agents were coming for her. That morning, her father and brother had been arrested by Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents in their driveway before they could make their way to work. Vargas, originally from Argentina, waited. Though agents didn't arrest Vargas that day, it happened hardly two weeks later.

The internet can lift you up as quickly as it tears you down. At least that's how it seems to some teens and young adults who build rewarding relationships on social media but also, at times, feel rejected or excluded by friends and strangers. This complicated grey area — where social media both connects and isolates us — is rarely captured in the way we talk about how young people live online.

Donald Trump is a man of quick fixes — a big wall to deal with immigration, random rallies to build popularity, or "alternative facts" to blur away undesirable truths. So it's no wonder he has quite the fix for keeping his tie in place — clear office tape. Months ago, Trump was spotted sticking a piece of tape on the back of his tie, and as learned on Monday, he's still doing it now he's president. For a man weirdly obsessed with appearances, Trump is pretty loose with that tie.

Emma Watson has taken umbrage with critics who say her posing braless for Vanity Fair makes her a bad feminist. "Feminism is about giving women choice," she said in a BBC News interview to promote her upcoming film, Beauty and the Beast. "It's about equality," she stressed. "It's not ... I really don't know what my tits have to do with it. It's very confusing.

Long before anyone knows what we'll really look like, we're given the label we will probably carry for the rest of our lives — our name. But what if your appearance, particularly your face, somehow reflected the name you were given at birth? A new study suggests that each person's face, insanely enough, could actually be shaped by his or her name. So that would mean, yes, that Sarah really does look like a Sarah, and that Fred really does look like a Fred.

I'm not saying I'd vote for Han Solo, I'm just saying I'd hear him out. The United States of America just elected an aging reality TV star to the presidency, yet a Republican-backed super PAC believes constituents in Georgia will be startled by a Democratic congressional candidate who dressed up as Han Solo in college. Former Capitol Hill staffer Jon Ossoff is barely out of his 20s, which appears to be the main point of this attack ad just released against him.