There's a new conspiracy that Stranger Things has hours of cut footage that will solve all its current problems, but it just isn't real.

One of the stars of "Stranger Things" is speaking out to debunk online rumors of cut scenes in the newest season.

So...is there "unseen footage?" Not so much. Randy Havens, aka everyone's favorite teacher Scott Clarke, reportedly hopped on Instagram and debunked this theory, saying "There’s no secret Snyder cut of the show. Please don’t believe everything some random ass tells you on the internet."

Those frustrations escalated when an anonymous source claiming insider knowledge allegedly reached out to several fan accounts on social media. The source claimed that multiple scenes were cut from Volume 2 before its release, including expanded moments between Will and Mike and a supposed fake out death involving Will.

So your hair is getting long. Most salons reopened when vaccines became available, but with a new variant spreading around, you may feel more cautious. You may also have a difficult time finding an appointment. Stylists will advise you to avoid getting too ...

Cutting your hair at home can be a recipe for disaster and is not recommended by...well.. pretty much every professional hairstylist. However, desperate times call for desperate measures, and it's not an impossible task. You'll just want to closely follow ...

Manufacturers can prepare raw oat groats in various ways to make them ready for consumption. Steel-cut oats are the least processed form, whereas rolled oats, or oat flakes, undergo more processing and flattening through steel drums. The manufacturing ...

Cut down on your TV expenses this year. Streaming offers variety, including live sports and news, all without the need for a contract. David leads the Hardware team at CNET, covering phones, wearables, laptops, TVs, streaming, future tech and more.

Markets have spent months assuming the Federal Reserve would keep trimming borrowing costs at a steady clip, but the odds for the next move have swung sharply in a matter of days. Pricing for the January policy meeting now reflects a far more cautious outlook,