Kipp Jones

Some of country music’s biggest names have promised to put their fans before political correctness by pledging to continue performing in North Carolina, despite the cancellation of several high-profile concerts due to the state’s passage of a so-called transgender “bathroom law.”

First Lady Michelle Obama guest starred on CBS’s NCIS on Tuesday, where she celebrated the extent of the Obama administration’s work to help America’s veterans during a discussion with the show’s characters.

People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA) blasted Sunday’s so-called “horse porn” episode of HBO tech comedy Silicon Valley, calling the practice of horse breeding “arranged rape.”

Rapper 50 Cent is accused of bullying an apparently disabled teen, whom he alleged, in a video he posted on Instagram Sunday, of being high on drugs.

Actor Woody Harrelson has been denied a license to sell medical marijuana in Hawaii.

Will Ferrell has canceled plans to star in and produce a comedic film mocking President Ronald Reagan’s tragic battle with Alzheimer’s disease.

Left-wing Hollywood actress Susan Sarandon expressed doubts on Stephen Colbert’s The Late Show about Hillary Clinton’s “moral judgment” and said she is “more afraid” of Clinton than she is of Donald Trump’s proposed border wall.

Transgender reality TV star and former Olympian athlete Bruce “Caitlyn” Jenner used the women’s restroom at Trump International Hotel and Tower in New York on Wednesday, and took a shot at Sen. Ted Cruz on the way out.

20th Century Fox has released the second trailer for the alien invasion thriller Independence Day: Resurgence.

Amal Clooney, the British-Lebanese human rights attorney who has been married to Hollywood actor George Clooney since 2014, says populist GOP frontrunner Trump doesn’t represent “U.S. values.”

Veteran actor Robert De Niro told an Obama birther joke and followed it up with a one-liner about Republicans while honoring Morgan Freeman at the Film Society of Lincoln Center’s Chaplin Award ceremony in New York on Monday.

New Jersey Governor and former Republican presidential hopeful Chris Christie was captured on social media thoroughly enjoying himself at a Bruce Springsteen concert in Brooklyn, New York, on Monday.

Universal Pictures has released the official trailer for Jason Bourne.

Kid Rock is “beyond devastated” after he discovered the body of his personal assistant on his property near Nashville, Tennessee on Monday following an ATV accident.

Lena Dunham vowed “100 percent” to move to Canada if GOP frontrunner Donald Trump is elected president at a New York Women in Communications event on Monday in Manhattan.

NBC’s Saturday Night Live is cutting down on commercials for its upcoming forty-second season, and will feature more sponsored content from advertisers who will partner with the show for “branded sketches,” according to Deadline.

Bret Easton Ellis, who authored the 1991 novel American Psycho, says his story’s title character, narcissistic Wall Street serial killer Patrick Bateman, would probably support GOP frontrunner Donald Trump’s White House bid.

British rock band Mumford and Sons is apparently making good on its pledge to donate all profits from its April 14th show in Charlotte, North Carolina, despite other artists boycotting the state over its law about transgender bathroom usage.

As fans across the globe mourn the loss of Prince, who died suddenly Thursday at the age of 57 at his estate in Minnesota, many are taking comfort in the music he left behind.

Netflix has released the trailer for Adam Sandler’s upcoming comedy film The Do-Over.

“How the heck does a 52-year-old, over the hill milkshake machine salesman build a fast food empire with 1,600 restaurants, at an annual revenue of $700 million? One word: persistence.”

MGM has released the first trailer for director Antoine Fuqua’s remake of the 1960 western The Magnificent Seven.

Former professional boxer Mike Tyson paid tribute to Prince on Twitter late Thursday by doing something Mike Tyson does best — dividing the Internet.

A day after the sudden death of the artist known as Prince — a man who could easily be described as complicated — much is being made of his “conservative” legacy.

President Barack Obama paid tribute to late pop music icon Prince, who died inside his Minnesota home on Thursday morning. “Today, the world lost a creative icon. Michelle and I join millions of fans from around the world in mourning the sudden death of Prince,” the president wrote on his Facebook page on Thursday afternoon.

More than 100 Limp Bizkit fans waited for hours at a gas station in Dayton, Ohio on Wednesday after they were duped into believing the rap rock band was putting on a secret show.

The sudden death of music icon Prince on Thursday morning left all corners of the entertainment industry reeling.

Comedian Tracy Morgan canceled a stand-up performance in Tunica, Mississippi on Tuesday to protest the state’s “Religious Accommodations Act” — which allows private businesses to refuse service to gay people.

With the success of Uber — and the prevalence of people using the ride-sharing company to get around — it was only natural that Hollywood would get in on the action.

Susan Sarandon, Mark Ruffalo, Danny DeVito, and Rosario Dawson are just a few of the Hollywood stars pleading with supporters of Democratic socialist Sen. Bernie Sanders to show up and vote in a new political ad.

A research group made up of Austrian, Czech, and Swedish authors released a study last Friday that examined the late Queen frontman Freddie Mercury’s unique voice — and what made it so special.

Rocker Eddie Vedder explained his band’s decision to cancel a concert in North Carolina over the state’s “bathroom law” and dedicated a song to “all the soldiers in the LGBT community” during a Pearl Jam show in Hampton, Virginia on Monday.

Production crew members working on Amazon’s original transgender series Transparent are uncomfortable after management made all bathrooms on the set gender neutral — particularly women.

Pearl Jam has cancelled a concert in North Carolina in opposition of the state’s newly passed Public Facilities Privacy and Security Act — which requires individuals to use the public restroom that corresponds with their biological gender. In a statement announcing the cancellation of an April 20 show in Raleigh, the band described the new legislation as “despicable.”

Rock group Boston announced Monday it has canceled three upcoming shows in North Carolina in protest of the state’s “oppressive” and “discriminatory” Public Facilities Privacy and Security Act — or “bathroom law.”

A political ad created by director Spike Lee features Susan Sarandon, Alan Cumming, Rosario Dawson, and other celebrities urging New York Democrats to vote for Sen. Bernie Sanders in Tuesday’s primary. Released by the Sanders campaign on Saturday, the five-minute