Bobby Sherman, the beloved teen idol of the 1960s, has passed away at 81 after battling Stage 4 cancer. Known for his role in 'Here Come the Brides' and chart-topping hits, Sherman's legacy lives on in music and pop culture.
As Paramount's licensing deal for South Park expires, a fierce legal dispute unfolds between the show's creators and executives over contract negotiations with potential suitors, raising questions about the show's future.
This week in entertainment is packed with shocking news, from the untimely death of Food Network star Anne Burrell to scandalous courtroom drama involving Blake Lively and Taylor Swift. Discover the latest celebrity secrets and controversies in our roundup!
Gailard Sartain, the cherished Southern character actor known for his roles in 'Hee Haw' and 'Fried Green Tomatoes', has passed away at the age of 78. Remembered for his humor and talent, he leaves behind a legacy that touched many.
Terrance 'T.A.' Dixon has filed a shocking lawsuit against rapper Fat Joe, alleging coercive exploitation and disturbing sexual misconduct, seeking up to $20 million in damages. The claims include instances of sexual manipulation involving minors, raising serious concerns about the rapper's off-stage behavior.
In a dramatic twist, Sean 'Diddy' Combs' trial sees a juror dismissed after concerns about honesty. The replacement raises questions about the jury's racial makeup as the trial nears its conclusion.
Kanye West made a surprise appearance at Sean Combs' ongoing trial, showing support amidst serious allegations. Details of his visit and the latest testimonies reveal shocking developments.
HBO Family is shutting down on August 15 as part of Warner Bros. Discovery's strategy to streamline its channels. This move reflects a shift in viewership from linear TV to streaming platforms. What does this mean for fans of children's programming?
Bryan Cranston celebrates the bittersweet reunion of the 'Malcolm in the Middle' cast for a revival series, revealing Erik Per Sullivan's absence and his pursuits at Harvard.
A group of drag performers plans to protest President Trump and Vice President Vance at the Kennedy Center's Les Misérables show, expressing their discontent with the president's recent actions against 'woke' programming.
