Hollywood has driven how Americans envision little green men with big eyes and bigger heads.

A former guitarist for Grammy-winning Baltimore hardcore band Turnstile has been charged with attempted murder after authorities say he chased down and struck a former bandmate’s father with his car, badly injuring him.

First she wore something old.

WKRP is coming to Cincinnati — for real this time, according to the current owner of that call sign.

Latter-day Saint influencers have found an enthusiastic audience across the country, curious about their faith and family, but they are often imperfect and unofficial representatives of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

A federal judge in New York has tossed out Blake Lively's sexual harassment claims against Justin Baldoni over the movie “It Ends With Us" but left intact claims for retaliation.

Federal prosecutors have accused rapper Pooh Shiesty and eight others of robbing three men at gunpoint and kidnapping them in Texas following a contract dispute in January involving rapper Gucci Mane’s record label.

Bruce Hornsby has a new album that looks back on his life with warmth, humor and deliberate weirdness.

Heather Morris has a new novel set during World War II in Nazi-occupied Paris.

As “The Super Mario Galaxy Movie” lands in theaters, coloring stations, collectible popcorn containers and mascot Marios are all in place to entice arguably the most prized moviegoers to Hollywood today.

Buffalo Bills quarterback Josh Allen and actor and singer Hailee Steinfeld are proud parents of a baby girl.

B.

Dutch authorities have recovered a priceless ancient golden helmet from Romania stolen last year from a museum in the Netherlands.

Artificial intelligence-generated content is everywhere these days, making it increasingly difficult to separate fact from fiction, particularly when it comes to breaking news.

Actor and comedian Eugene Mirman suffered serious injuries after crashing his car into a toll plaza and being pulled from the fiery wreckage by a state trooper assigned to protect the governor of New Hampshire.

Max Thieriot has turned “Fire Country” and its spinoff “Sheriff Country” into the top two shows on Friday nights.

Megan Thee Stallion left a Broadway performance after she started feeling very ill and went to a hospital.

TMZ is turning its celebrity lens on Congress, tracking lawmakers on recess as a nearly six-week Department of Homeland Security shutdown drags on.

The men’s NCAA tournament is averaging 10.3 million viewers through the Elite Eight, its best audience since 1993 and a 9% increase over last year.

In a story published March 31, 2026, The Associated Press reported on a trademark infringement lawsuit against Taylor Swift.

U.S. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth says the Army pilots who hovered two helicopters near Kid Rock’s Tennessee home during a training run while he clapped and saluted have had their suspensions lifted.

A federal judge has agreed to permanently block the Trump administration from implementing a presidential directive to end federal funding for National Public Radio and the Public Broadcasting Service.

Prince Harry’s final lawsuit against the British tabloids is now in the hands of a High Court judge.

President Donald Trump drew mostly applause as he greeted the crowd on the opening night of the musical “Chicago” at the Kennedy Center on Tuesday night.

Iris Rainer Dart brings her tearjerker story “Beaches” to Broadway, and she says it still proves how deep women’s friendships can run.

A judge in Washington has dismissed a lawsuit against Fox News.

John Green is writing his first novel for adults.

Vice President JD Vance has a new book about his religious faith and adult conversion to Catholicism.

The Eurovision music spectacle is expanding to Asia.

Bruce Springsteen was in a defiant but upbeat mood in Minneapolis as he launched his latest U.S. tour.

This year’s Webby Award nominations highlight the internet’s wildest hits, from celebrity campaigns to strange viral products.

Celine Dion will return to the stage this fall with her first series of concerts since revealing her diagnosis with stiff-person syndrome, announcing a five-week limited engagement in Paris.

The Army has launched an administrative review after two AH-64 Apache helicopters on a training run maneuvered near the hillside home of Kid Rock.

Tony-nominated actor Mary Beth Hurt has died at 79 after a long career on Broadway and in film.

A New York Times attorney claims the Pentagon has flouted a court order blocking it from enforcing a policy limiting news reporters’ access to the Defense Department’s headquarters.

John Eric Parker still performs in “The Book of Mormon” — the only original Broadway cast member still there after 15 years.

Zendaya has a few more days to wear something blue.

Thieves have stolen three valuable paintings from a private museum in northern Italy.

“Project Hail Mary” stayed aloft in its second weekend, holding strongly with $54.5 million, adding to the long-term prospects of the year’s biggest hit thus far.

Actor Antonio Banderas has joined the crowds in dozens of Palm Sunday processions, marking the official start of Holy Week in Spain.

Disneyland Paris has opened a huge new “Frozen” land as the centerpiece of a major park makeover.

Actor James Tolkan, known for his roles as a cigar-chomping naval commander in “Top Gun” and a gruff high school administrator in “Back to the Future,” has died.

New York City has ended its legal fight with producer Jordan McGraw, the son of TV’s “Dr. Phil” McGraw.

Musician Chuck Redd is asking a judge to throw out the Kennedy Center’s lawsuit over his canceled Christmas Eve show, saying he never had to perform.

Amanda Seyfried starring in “The Testament of Ann Lee” and Bravo’s hit reality show “The Valley” returning for Season 3 are some of the new television, films, music and games headed to a device near you.

The price of a PlayStation is going up by another $100, the second time in less than a year that Sony has upped the price tag on its popular gaming console.

Savannah Guthrie will return to NBC's “Today” show on April 6.

The National Book Critics Circle honored a novel by Nobel laureate Han Kang and Karen Hao’s examination of artificial intelligence and OpenAI at its annual awards on Thursday.

The Oscars are leaving Hollywood.

Savannah Guthrie says the back doors of her mother Nancy's Arizona home were propped open and her phone and purse were still at the home when the 84-year-old disappeared.

Singer-songwriter Darrell “Dash” Crofts, who teamed with childhood friend Jim Seals for such 1970s soft-rock hits as “Summer Breeze,” “Diamond Girl” and “Get Closer,” has died at 87.

Melodic rapper Fetty Wap was released from federal prison to home confinement in January after serving just over half a six-year sentence for his role in a drug trafficking scheme.

The Kennedy Center says Bill Maher will win the prestigious Mark Twain humor prize.

Amsterdam’s Concertgebouw turns its famous main hall into a quiet study space, with live classical music playing as students work.

A Democratic lawmaker is asking a federal judge to force the Kennedy Center to block and reverse efforts to attach President Donald Trump’s name to the performing arts venue.

Tracy Kidder, an award-winning narrative nonfiction writer who turned everything from computer engineering to life in a nursing home into unexpected bestsellers, has died.

Two books about hotels in wartime are among finalists for the Women’s Prize for Nonfiction.

The Victoria and Albert Museum is opening a new exhibition celebrating how the fashion house Schiaparelli turns fashion into surreal art.

Writer's block is the fear of any creative person, and it struck rock singer and songwriter Courtney Barnett hard as she made her new album.

Paris will love her again — and soon.

The Supreme Court has sided with internet service provider Cox Communications in its copyright fight with record labels over illegal music downloads by Cox customers.

When NBC Sports executive producer Sam Flood learned in November that his network would be back doing baseball, he immediately knew who he wanted as his play-by-play voice and the format for it.

Rob Reiner's beloved coming-of-age film “Stand by Me” is coming back to theaters for one week.

Stephen Colbert, famous devotee to J.

Savannah Guthrie says in a tearful interview on NBC that "'somebody needs to do the right thing” and provide information that leads to a resolution of the case of her missing 84-year-old mother.

A woman has pleaded not guilty to firing shots at Rihanna’s home while the singer and her family were there.

OpenAI is shutting down its social media app Sora, which went viral last fall as a place to share short-form videos generated by artificial intelligence but also raised alarms in Hollywood and elsewhere.

The Grammy-award winning South African composer of the iconic chant that opens “The Lion King” is suing a comedian, saying he's denigrated the “Circle of Life” song with an intentional mistranslation.

Fortnite publisher Epic Games said Tuesday it is laying off 1,000 employees to save money as it grapples with industry-wide and company-specific challenges.

Franchise movies have been the dominant currency in Hollywood for years, but, lately, the upside of originality has been hard to miss.

A new documentary tries to explain generative AI fast, clearly and without taking sides, even as the technology keeps changing.

Miley Cyrus went back to her “Hannah Montana” blond mane and to her roots as Miley Stewart, the tween with a big secret.

Award-winning journalist Bob Woodward has a new book that will explain how he came to write so many inside accounts from Washington.

The U.S. Defense Department says it will issue new press credentials but remove media offices from the Pentagon.

Netflix’s forays into live sports have already been successful with the NFL and WWE.

A California civil jury has found Bill Cosby liable for drugging and sexually assaulting a woman in 1972.

Some journalists at Voice of America charged in a lawsuit Monday that the Trump administration — while largely shutting down the government-run outlet that provides news around the world — wants the operation to be more of a voice for propaganda.

On Friday, Netflix will release a documentary about the biggest band in K-pop, BTS.

Chappell Roan pushes back after a Brazilian soccer player says a guard mistreated his young daughter at a hotel.

Studio estimates on Sunday say Amazon MGM's “Project Hail Mary” has topped the North American box office charts with $80.5 million in ticket sales.

A British version of “Saturday Night Live” has debuted to largely positive reviews.

Banksy’s mystique is taking a hit after a report about his real name.

A judge this week ruled that Voice of America's employees — and the news organization itself — get back to work.

Police have released body camera footage from Justin Timberlake's drunken driving arrest in New York’s Hamptons in 2024.

BTS has returned as a full group with a huge, free concert in Seoul after a four-year break.

Noah Wyle says his Emmy-winning show “The Pitt” is a domestic success story.

A federal judge has blocked the Trump administration from enforcing a policy limiting news reporters’ access to the Pentagon, ruling that key portions of the new rules are unlawful.

Chuck Norris’s death has sparked a wave of tributes from fellow action stars and fans.

BTS fans are flocking to two Seoul spots that once served as bases for the group when they were training to be K-pop stars.

CBS News says it's shutting down its radio news service after nearly a century of operation as part of a round of layoffs at the company.

A “Hannah Montana” anniversary special starring Miley Cyrus and fresh music from Robyn and Charlie Puth album are some of the new television, films, music and games headed to a device near you.

The martial arts grandmaster and action star Chuck Norris has died.

ABC has canceled a finished season of “The Bachelorette.”.

ABC has canceled its already filmed season of “The Bachelorette” starring Taylor Frankie Paul after a 2023 video surfaced.

Live Nation Entertainment's longtime chief executive has testified at a New York antitrust trial, defending the dominant position his company has taken in the concert industry over the last two decades.

The Federal Communications Commission has approved the merger of the Nexstar Media Group and its rival Tegna, creating a company that will control more than 250 television stations across the country, most of them local affiliates of ABC, CBS, Fox and NBC.

In their two decades making movies together, Phil Lord and Chris Miller have shown a particular talent in making inanimate objects come alive.

Hip-hop super producer Mike Will Made-It returns with the star-studded ‘R3SET,’ his first solo album in nearly a decade.

Three men who allege that actor Kevin Spacey sexually assaulted them have settled their civil claims in London.

Joe Kent’s resignation from President Donald Trump’s counterterrorism team is fueling a Republican fight over the Iran war and talk about Israel that critics call antisemitic.