Accurso is expanding beyond the screen with her first venture into publishing, releasing three children’s books that bring her signature educational style to the page. Her new titles include “100 ...

Flying south through smoky skies down the famous Malibu coast, at first the burnt-out mansions are the exception -- solitary ...

Matthew and his NHL star brother Johnny were tragically killed in a biking accident on Aug. 29 Madeline Gaudreau/Instagram; Matthew Gaudreau/Instagram Even though Matthew Gaudreau wasn't ...

'They Call It Late Night with Jason Kelce' premiered on ESPN on Saturday, Jan. 4 Danielle Jennings is a Writer/Reporter at PEOPLE, covering stories in Human Interest and Sports. She joins PEOPLE ...

Copyright 2025 The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved. Former NFL player and ESPN analyst Jason Kelce introduces the final segment during the taping of “They ...

Jennifer Aniston has a few tricks up her sleeve when it comes to maintaining her looks while balancing an "80/20" lifestyle. During an interview with Allure, Aniston, 55, explained that she knows ...

Grab a beer, chug said beer, then smash the can on your forehead. Okay, don’t actually do that, but do something with the same vibes because Jason Kelce just made his late-night hosting debut ...

The list of flagship AI models that missed their promised launch windows continues to grow. Yet it’s January 2, and Grok 3 hasn’t arrived — nor are there signs its rollout is imminent.

US rapper Ice Spice was booed off the stage by Aussie fans after she arrived almost 30 minutes late to her New Year’s Eve gig in Queensland. The “Munch” singer was due to perform at the ...

Patrick Kielty’s first Late Late New Year’s Eve special was a damp squib, an underwhelming countdown to 2024 not helped by the decision to film it in the dreariest depths of mid-November.

Work on the Owensboro Fire Department’s new fire training center is ongoing, with officials expecting the work to be done by the end of February. Assistant City Manager Leland Hancock said ...

One day, fickle investors are applauding business-school alumni for paying big dividends and slashing costs. The next, they’re demanding that engineers take over to make up for lost innovation.