Despite her confidence, all of the experience she claimed to have, and that shaved head of hers, Naduah turned out to be one of the ladies cut from America's Next Top Model on Wednesday night's episode. The judges felt Naduah had potential to be edgy, but she was only delivering classic, safe poses during her photo shoots.   And her runway walk during this week's challenge left Ms. J looking more puzzled than pleased.

I can't help but be disappointed that Naduah -- and her fascinating stories -- will be missing from cycle 14. I mean, it was hard to keep track of all the interesting life experiences Naduah had to share, from growing up in a cult, to turning down a job at Playboy, to having so little despite being a successful local model.  She was definitely the most fascinating contestant of the season.

So, what did you think of Naduah and her elimination?  Sound off in the comments.

He got the worst feedback of any American Idol contestant this week.  Almost half of the voters in our prediction poll thought he would be sent home this week. He's had a bumpy ride throughout the competition.

So, Tim Urban was the contestant eliminated from American Idol tonight -  right? Think again. The contestant labeled "the worst" by VotefortheWorst.com will be back next week. Lacey Brown was the contestant who received the least amount of votes, and she was sent home after she failed to earn the Judges' Save.

"I'm going to keep singing for my fans and for myself," Lacey said.  "I'm excited for my future."

Lacey's roommate Paige Miles was next to her in the bottom two, which means the laryngitis-stricken singer will have to step up her game next week. Andrew Garcia, who also received some criticism from the judges last night, was one of the first contestants saved from elimination.

What do you think of tonight's American Idol results? Did Lacey deserve to go, or should Tim (or someone else) have been eliminated? Speak your mind in the comments and poll!

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If you tuned in to the first episode of the CW's High Society, you might have been shocked when socialite Jules Kirby made these controversial remarks:

"My friends do tend not to be homosexuals, or fat or Jewishy bald, and black guys. And I only like white guys. I use the N-word sometimes, and I really think it she be okay to say. My dream is to work for the United Nations."

After the episode aired, Jules defended herself on her Facebook page. She posted,  "I am sorry if you were offended. The show is scripted, and we are given lines and characters. My grandmother is married to a Jew ... Everything was cut and pasted to make it look like I was a stupid bitch, and I regret that they do not do a better job of saying it is a docusoap, not a reality show."

So, is High Society really scripted? Tinsley Mortimer, the NY socialite who is the star of the show, responded to Jules's comments during an interview on Tuesday. Read more...