CNN Entertainment

The celebrity response to the coronavirus has generally followed the script of other tragedies. Fundraising concerts, rallying a sense of global connection and patriotism, and seeking to provide rays of uplift and hope.

We've heard from numerous health and government agencies that the best way to prevent the transmission of the novel coronavirus is to wash your hands with soap and water.

While the coronavirus pandemic has forced most of us into our homes, health care workers are still standing on the front lines battling this crisis.

Some of the world's top stars have helped to raise nearly $128 million for the World Health Organization during the coronavirus pandemic by performing in a concert broadcast globally.

Not only did John Krasinski host a virtual senior prom, he was the DJ too.

As concerts and festivals continue to get canceled because of coronavirus, more and more events are turning to digital platforms.

Taylor Swift is done for the year, thanks to coronavirus.

San Diego's Comic-Con has been canceled, the latest major cultural event to fall victim to concerns raised by Covid-19.

LeAnn Rimes is giving back the best way she knows how, through music and mediation during this global health crisis.

As the world continues to grapple with the coronavirus pandemic, Beyoncé is sharing a message of hope while helping to raise money for America's Covid-19 relief efforts.

Even as the coronavirus pandemic wrecks havoc on the music industry, melodies are soothing our souls.

Tyler the Creator is featured on Westside Gunn's new album, "Pray for Paris."

Welcome back Fiona Apple.

John Krasinski for prom king.

Please, God, let Snoop Dogg participate in this.

Several weeks into the TV-produced-from-home phenomenon, a few things are becoming clear: The closer a show's format is to a couple of people talking, the better it generally fares in this environment, while others don't translate nearly as well.

Instead of a nifty chaser to the NBA Playoffs, "The Last Dance" -- which ESPN moved up by two months -- essentially fills that void, transporting viewers back to the off-court drama, flamboyant personalities and great basketball associated with Michael Jordan and the six-time champion Chicago Bulls. At 10 parts, it's a very, very deep dive, but for fans who will eat this stuff up, it hits all the right notes.

Bob Dylan has released a surprise song, his second in three weeks.

DJ Fatboy Slim will put on a free show for healthcare and emergency services staff to thank them for their service during the coronavirus outbreak.

Brian Dennehy, a versatile character actor whose career spanned five decades, has died at the age of 81, his talent agency confirmed.