Entertainment News

Jury Rules Live Nation Guilty of Running Illegal Monopoly

The jury ruled that Live Nation had operated as a monopoly and overcharged fans and now the judge will now oversee deliberation on the next steps to remedy the situation. Continue reading…

Should Music Be Political? Billy Corgan Asks David Draiman

Billy Corgan asked Disturbed frontman David Draiman whether he thinks music should be political on his podcast 'The Magnificent Others.' Continue reading…

Are Iconic Goth Band HIM the Next to Reunite?

Ville Valo says he misses his former bandmates and would be up for playing with HIM again someday. Continue reading…

Taylor Momsen Hospitalized, Shows Photo of Spider Rash

The Pretty Reckless' Taylor Momsen was hospitalized in Mexico over a skin rash that formed on her leg after being bit by a poisonous spider. Continue reading…

What Songs Should Be Played at Billy Idol's Rock Hall Induction?

Vote in our poll to let us know which songs you'd like to see Billy Idol play at his Rock Hall induction. Continue reading…

Local News

UPDATES: Tornado watch remains as storms continue to track across Oklahoma

A tornado watch has been issued for several counties in Oklahoma as another round of severe storms are expected during the afternoon and evening.

Not done yet: Artemis II mission will shed light on radiation, health effects in space

The Artemis II moon mission data will shed light on radiation and health effects in space.

Sonia Sotomayor apologizes for 'hurtful' public comments about Brett Kavanaugh on immigration

Justice Sonia Sotomayor issued a highly unusual public apology to a colleague Wednesday, saying her criticism of Justice Brett Kavanaugh was unfair.

Northern California firefighters rescue 15 ducklings from storm drain

A Northern California fire department rescued 15 ducklings from a storm drain, ensuring all of them made it out safely.

Oklahoma City National Memorial & Museum archivists preserve OKC bombing victims' stories

Archivists at the Oklahoma City National Memorial and Museum have worked for 31 years to ensure the memories of the 168 victims of the 1995 Oklahoma City bombing are never forgotten.

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