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Prince Harry and Meghan Markle have released their first podcast through their multi-year deal with Spotify, saying they hope it brings "warmth, a smile and something to think about" to listeners at the end of a difficult year.

Netflix has released a trailer for "Pretend It's a City," Martin Scorsese's upcoming docuseries focusing on New York City writer Fran Lebowitz.

What started as participation in a viral Instagram campaign ended in an apology from Halsey.

Nick McGlashan, who starred on the hit reality series "Deadliest Catch," has died in Nashville, the Davidson County Medical Examiner confirmed to CNN on Monday.

Johnny Depp is hoping for a brighter year ahead, as he wishes fans happy holidays amid a hard time for everyone.

Reese Witherspoon wasn't thrilled when her then husband, Ryan Phillippe made a quip about her financial status during their 2002 Oscars appearance.

Actor and TV host Nick Cannon and partner Brittany Bell have announced the birth of their new baby girl -- and they've given her the strongest name ever: Powerful Queen Cannon.

Hilaria Baldwin is responding to criticism that she has misled the public about her Spanish descent.

Mexican composer and singer Armando Manzanero died Monday morning after battling Covid-19 for weeks.

Was Jennifer Aniston being sarcastic or insensitive?

Beyoncé will offer $5,000 grants to help people facing foreclosures or evictions due to the housing crisis caused by the coronavirus pandemic.

Writer-director Robert Rodriguez offers an odd mashup of two movies from the 2000s with "We Can Be Heroes," basically the offspring of his "Spy Kids" and "The Adventures of Sharkboy and Lavagirl." The result is a lively and colorful if uninspired Netflix kids movie, which even throws in the David Bowie song that inspired the title for good measure.

Kaitlyn Bristowe, the recently crowned champion of ABC's "Dancing with the Stars," and her boyfriend Jason Tartick have Covid-19, she announced on Instagram.

It's easy to forget that some good things happened in 2020. Taylor Swift dropped two surprise albums, John Krasinski gave us "Some Good News" and DJ D-Nice had the stars and their fans alike boogying down at Club Quarantine.

Remember that kid in school who thought they had superior, unimpeachable taste in music, and yours was supremely uncool?

After owning Thursday night on ABC, "Grey's Anatomy" producer Shonda Rhimes' first series under her Netflix deal should feel like an occasion. As opening bids go, however, "Bridgerton" plays a weak hand, turning Julia Quinn's novels about a 19th-century London family into a handsome but tedious snooze -- think "Masterpiece Theater," only with more sex and nudity.

The western gets a slightly revisionist spin in "News of the World," a film starring Tom Hanks that's really the same plot as "The Mandalorian," just without the armor. Despite an action-filled trailer, director/co-writer Paul Greengrass' movie is only fitfully eventful, relying heavily on the grudging relationship formed between Hanks' taciturn vagabond and his unlikely young charge.

George Clooney takes his biggest directorial swing yet with "The Midnight Sky," and comes away with a decidedly mixed result. A beyond-bleak post-apocalyptic thriller, the sci-fi film reaches a reasonably satisfying finish, but follows an uneven orbit in getting there.

Katy Perry's new music video has us doing a double take.

"Promising Young Woman" combines a promising star and timely premise into a provocative but less-than-satisfying thriller. A darkly comic #MeToo revenge tale, the film is elevated by Carey Mulligan's mesmerizing performance but winds up feeling undercooked in developing the narrative surrounding what's basically a feminist vigilante.