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Kevin Hart's Netflix roast is still stirring up controversy from viewers offended by Tony Hinchcliffe's joke about George Floyd, including Floyd's brother, Terrence, who expected the comedian to step in.

Stephen Colbert's 'Only in Monroe' spot had former bosses CBS and its parent company Paramount in a brief tizzy over the weekend, hours after his buzzy late-night sign-off.

Lindsie Chrisley was reportedly arrested in Georgia on suspicion of driving under the influence. She is reality star Todd Chrisley's daughter with his first wife.

Russell Crowe is calling out coverage that was critical of his efficient interactions with autograph seekers outside a Paris hotel as 'clickbait.'

Paramount hires powerhouse attorney Jeffrey Kessler to defend against potential antitrust challenges

Danielle Deadwyler, Donald Faison, Sabrina Impacciatore, Justine Lupe, Lamorne Morris and Chris Perfetti sit down with moderator Lorraine Ali for the 2026 Emmy Comedy Roundtable.

'Holding Blue,' a new exhibit of Catherine Opie's photography, opens May 28 at Regen Projects in L.A. Her work will also appear at the Autry Museum, Hauser & Wirth and others.

The jukebox musical inspired by Alicia Keys' life will open at the Pantages Theatre in Los Angeles at the end of May.

With many past winners and popular contenders out of the running this year, the 2026 Emmys are likely to be heavy on TV that's just ... fine, our columnist writes.

Norman's unscripted reaction to the show's climactic setup surprised even the series' creator, Lee Eisenberg: 'It took my breath away,' he says.

It's Miles Davis' centennial, and fellow musicians discuss how the shapeshifting innovator transformed music over and over again and became more than a jazz legend. He's a cultural cornerstone.

With Nicolas Cage starring as the Spider, the series, available in color and in black and white, is a retro reimagining of the well-known superhero.

I set out on an epic walk to avoid writing my novel. What I discovered was lessons on creative survival, a study on modern privilege —and delightful $19 smoothies.

A new book, 'Marilyn and Her Books' by Gail Crowther, explores the starlet's personal library of 400 volumes and the misogyny that doubted her intelligence.