cats

So, I still have "the cat". Yeah, he's still alive. Yeah, he's well fed. Yeah, he sleeps on my bed. Yeah, I sneeze like crazy.

I just thought it was funny looking until I Googled it and just like WebMD, there are 18 websites that now make me think the cat has a problem. Not a drinking problem.

So, I adopted a cat. Wasn't my idea but it had to happen or the cat was going to the Heart of the Valley. Among other annoying habits, I noticed one day as I was walking by the bathroom that the stupid animal was delicately perched on the seat lapping up TOILET WATER.

"Baby Loves Cat" is the title of this video and, well, that pretty much means the internet must pay attention.

Further evidence that cats simply do not care what you think.

For reasons that I'll explain at a later date, I adopted a cat two weeks ago. Cats are jerks. Furry, arrogant, emotionally indifferent, mildly vindictive jerks.

Cat-lovers get a bad rap. Not for long, friends. Are you close with felines? Well, it turns out that you have just become extremely cool. Like, as cool as one of the most popular celebrities of this moment.

If you've ever tried to give a cat a bath—or even just bring the cat anywhere near a bathtub—then you know how these people feel.

Gambling can become an addiction, one that affects us all. Even cats.

Cats have many enemies — dogs are the obvious one, but they have several other rivalries as well.

Meet Stockings. He's a happy cat who loves to wrestle, is curious about the world around him and enjoys playing around. But his birth defect has made life a little harder for him.

Do cats show attachment like a dog to its owner or even a toddler to a parent? This experiment by Professor Daniel Mills aims to answer that very question.