New York Post

Weird true BUT

- Natalie O’Neill, Wires

He’s a fashion victim! Vogue magazine threatened to sue the owner of a small pub in the town of Vogue, England, because its name is allegedly too similar to the publicatio­n.

The glossy’s parent company, Condé Nast, sent The Star Inn at Vogue a ceaseand-desist letter.

The makers of Parmigiano Reggiano are so cheesed off about folks fraudulent­ly claiming to sell the stuff, they’ve implanted tiny trackers into the rinds of il formaggio.

An official trade group has begun placing food-safe chips in wheels of the parm — which is only authentic when it hails from the designated Italian region — to combat counterfei­ting.

Yo, Dutch guys, why aren’t you smiling?!

The city of Utrecht kicked off a campaign Friday to aggressive­ly catcall men to raise awareness about the creepy practice.

During the project, a woman on a screen hollered at guys on the street to teach them “how uncomforta­ble and sometimes even threatenin­g” the move is. City workers then conveyed the word in person.

He “popped” the question.

A marriage proposal on a yacht in Miami ended in two arrests after revelers deflated dozens of balloons and dumped them in the ocean.

Martina Gaspoz, 26, and David Torres-Bocanegra, 29 were charged with felony willful disregard for the environmen­t.

The owners of the yacht were slapped with $25,000 in fines.

This rule is barking mad! A city in the suburbs of Chicago has passed a law that fines dog owners when their pets make noise outside.

Residents of Aurora can be slapped with a $100 ticket if their pooch barks for more than 15 minutes between the hours of 7 a.m. and 10 p.m. After 10 p.m., Fido gets only 10 minutes to howl.

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