Entertainment news - latimes.com

After taking a break from music, Ariana Grande has revealed that her eighth studio album, 'Petals,' will be released July 31.

The Larry Ellison-backed takeover of Warner Bros. Discovery would give Middle Eastern royal families an ownership stake in CBS and CNN.

BMG and Concord, music companies that represent artists including Tina Turner, Daft Punk and Jelly Roll, are officially merging. This deal is aimed at expanding the global reach of its artists and investing more in AI tools.

Reality TV show production continues to drop in L.A., even as the state's new production incentives have increased shooting for film and other TV series.

Nathan Chasing Horse, best known for 'Dances With Wolves,' gets life in prison a month after he was convicted of sexually assaulting Indigenous women and girls.

The Walt Disney Co.'s owned ABC station licenses could be under scrutiny in response to late-night gags about the White House Correspondents Assn. dinner.

Jamie Ding's time on 'Jeopardy!' has come to an end, but not before the New Jersey man racked up the fifth-longest winning streak in the game show's history.

Matthew Rhys and Stephen Root lead Apple TV's series set on a New England isWeland that's waking up just in time to greet tourists with strange supernatural events.

Gerry Conway, a comic book writer who co-created Marvel and DC characters such as the Punisher, Ms. Marvel and Jason Todd, has died at age 73.

Why the latest literary trend favors short, punchy prose over epics. Novelists Anika Jade Levy and Jenny Offill weigh in.

As AI-generated content proliferates, Taylor Swift becomes the latest celebrity to seek trademark protections for her voice and image.

If you've ever daydreamed about owning an item from Carrie Bradshaw's closet or the writing desk where she penned her famous memoir, this L.A. event may be your golden ticket.

Their connection is a quarter-century in the making, deepened by the shared experiences of marriage, motherhood and grief — a history they now measure against the unforgiving landscape of Joan Didion's "Play It As It Lays."