Entertainment News

Ex-Godsmack Drummer Reveals First New Gig Since Leaving the Band

After exiting Godsmack earlier this year, drummer Shannon Larkin will be back onstage this weekend subbing in for a band playing Welcome to Rockville. Continue reading…

Welcome to Rockville 2025 Officially Name Alice in Chains Fill-In

After Alice in Chains had to bow out of Welcome to Rockville, Danny Wimmer Presents announced the band that will fill the void in the lineup. Continue reading…

Sean Kinney Issues Statement on Recent Medical Emergency

Alice In Chains drummer Sean Kinney issued a statement on the band's social media addressing the recent medical emergency he experienced. Continue reading…

First Additional Member of Oasis Reunion Lineup Revealed

After months of speculation, the first member of Oasis' reunion tour lineup outside of the Gallagher brothers has revealed himself. Continue reading…

5 Goth Metal Bands Who Deserved to Be Bigger

A failure to support these killer bands should be treated as a criminal offense! Continue reading…

Local News

Pedestrian dies after being hit by train in Edmond

Authorities are investigating after a train hit and killed a pedestrian late Wednesday night in Edmond.

Russia and Ukraine hold their first direct peace talks in 3 years amid low expectations

Officials and observers expect the talks to yield little immediate progress on stopping the more than three-year war.

Former court clerk tied to Alex Murdaugh trial facing criminal charges

A former court clerk who helped with the murder trial that led to the conviction of once-powerful South Carolina attorney Alex Murdaugh has been arrested.

Harvard thought it had a cheap copy of the Magna Carta. It turned out to be extremely rare

Harvard University for decades assumed it had a cheap copy of the Magna Carta in its collection, a stained and faded document it had purchased for less than $30. But two researchers have concluded it has something much more valuable — a rare version from 1300 issued by Britain’s King Edward I.

Supreme Court rules family of unarmed man can pursue excessive force case

The Supreme Court has allowed the family of an unarmed 24-year-old man who was killed after being pulled over for suspected toll violations to continue his case for damages.

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