Entertainment news - latimes.com

Jamie Lee Curtis, Arnold Schwarzenegger, Janet Evans, Carl Lewis, Riane Eisler, Terry McMillan, Nobuyuki Matsuhisa, Mariachi Reyne de Los Ángeles and John L. Burton all earned selection into the California Hall of Fame on Tuesday.

Todd Meadows, a deckhand on a fishing vessel featured on the Discovery reality series 'Deadliest Catch,' has died. He was 25.

A cause of death is determined for Martin Short's daughter Katherine, who died last month at age 42. The social worker changed her last name because of her father's fame.

A 'Game of Thrones' movie from 'Andor' writer Beau Willimon is in development at Warner Bros. The film is reportedly about Aegon the Conqueror.

In her new memoir, former 'Good Morning America' host Joan Lunden alleges her boss at WABC sexually harassed her, then punished her when she denied his advances.

The time has come. After years of ticketing scrutiny, the Department of Justice's antitrust lawsuit against Live Nation started its trial this week. Here's what's at stake.

Justin Timberlake's viral arrest in 2024 returns to public consciousness as the pop star lawyers up to keep Sag Harbor officials from releasing footage from the incident.

Among the many other acts Power worked with were D'Angelo, Erykah Badu, De La Soul and Meshell Ndegeocello.

Bruce Campbell, star of 'The Evil Dead,' 'Army of Darkness' and 'Burn Notice,' says he has a 'treatable' but not 'curable' cancer. He will cut back on his con schedule.

Spring arrives with a heavy-hitting literary lineup: delve into haunting Japanese fiction, a propulsive debut mystery and essential new dispatches on authoritarianism and forest ecology.

A mural spelling Altadena is becoming a local landmark on the wall of a small apparel shop called Sidecca.

Kickback Soccer Media believes it has a solution to the perplexing numbers when it comes to soccer fans engaging with the sport via television and social media.

Set against the backdrop of the Manson era and the space race, Elizabeth Arnott's new thriller follows three crime-solving wives — who happen to be wed to serial killers.

Cristina Rivera Garza uncovers a forgotten history of the U.S.-Mexico border in her new book, "Autobiography of Cotton."