Carrie Underwood Lounges Around in Her Bikini During Break for Vegas Residency Rehearsals

Cardi B and Offset are at it again — same old story, a bad fight, complete with cheating accusations. But this time it’s different! This time it’s the Bodak Yellow rapper that’s being accused of cheating!

Sam Smith and Christian Cowan packed on PDA while attending the Pride March in New York City!

If you’ve been following the University of Idaho murders like we have, you’re probably wondering what the hell kind of defense is going to be on offer when the trial begins in October.

Kim Kardashian is making the most of life after Kanye West — and she’s trying not to let his continued antics affect her anymore. Easier said than done, but she’s tryin’!

Bill Maher had Robert F. Kennedy Jr. his on Club Random podcast to discuss the GOP White House hopeful’s controversial stance on vaccines. The often-unfiltered host of HBO’s Real Time with Bill Maher then post a clip on Twitter with the headline, “Is @RobertFKennedyJr’s position on vaccines that unreasonable?”

According to the New South Wales Government, "After 3 years, demerit points will not be counted as active on your licence, and will not accumulate with any new demerit points you earn."

Talk about not reading the room correctly.In perhaps one of the most tone-deaf and spectacularly abysmal attempts at tongue-in-cheek humor, participants in New York City’s annual Drag March chanted “We’re here, we’re queer, we’re coming for your children. We’re here, we’re queer, we’re not going shopping,” as they marched through the city’s streets last Friday. The event, in which marchers trek over a mile from Tompkins Square Park in Alphabet City to the Stonewall Inn in the West Village, features hundreds of drag queens and LGBTQ activists, often holding provocative signs or banners while leading each other in chants.

Don Lemon is speaking out. Two months after the news personality was fired by CNN, he granted his first sit-down interview to ABC24 Memphis and opened up his next professional moves.«I'm not gonna force anything. I'm not gonna let other people's timelines influence me,» he said.

Frederic Forrest, known for roles in "Apocalypse Now" and "The Rose," died on Friday. He was 86.

Paul Simon leaned on dreams he had while sleeping to create his latest studio album, "Seven Psalms." "The dream said, 'You're working on a piece called 'Seven Psalms,'" Simon recently shared with CBS News. He told the outlet that he woke up, wrote down the idea on a legal pad in his cabin in Texas where he lives with his wife of over 30 years, Edie Brickell. He said since the idea came to him in a dream, he needed to "wait 'til there's clarification" on what he's supposed to do.

Every Jennifer Lawrence fan knows that before she starred in The Hunger Games, she auditioned for Twilight.

Lindsie Chrisley alleged on Monday that a fight had occurred between her and her siblings, adding that she blocked them on social media.  The alum revealed the update during a Q&A on Instagram Live but didn't detail the reasoning for the disagreement. «Well, since I'm being v[ery] honest. I blocked everyone in an argument since I didn't want to deal with it,» she wrote in response to a question about why she and her siblings don't follow one another.

Bre Tiesi isn't totally ruling out more children. ET's Kevin Frazier spoke to the  star at her and Nick Cannon's son, Legendary Love's, first birthday party over the weekend, where Tiesi opened up about their unconventional relationship and the possibility of welcoming another child with the longtime TV personality.«So, here’s the thing that I know everyone wants to argue with me about — but he makes his own schedule. He can show up every day, when he stops from work. He can come at night.

Ryan Michelle Bathe is enjoying fun in the sun, joining ET's Nischelle Turner to kick off Bahamas Week at the Baha Mar Resort, where she opened up about life with her family, husband Sterling K. Brown and their sons, as well as her upcoming Lifetime movie, With summer in full swing, Bathe shared insight into what that means for their household — and sometimes, that means taking vacations without the children for some R&R. She shared that Brown is the one in the household who is the true adventure seeker when it comes to doing more daring activities.«He will jump off anything.

Lil Uzi Vert has shared a four-and-a-half-minute trailer for their forthcoming album, The Pink Tape. The long-teased project is scheduled to arrive this Friday, June 30, according to Uzi’s official website.

You’ve probably heard by now about how this year marks the 50th anniversary of hip-hop. It’s a theme last night’s BET awards embraced with gusto, featuring performances from generational icons alongside the hottest up-and-comers of the moment.

Miss Benny, who stars in the new Netflix series Glamorous opposite Kim Cattrall, has come out as transgender.

EXCLUSIVE: Queer advocacy group Out in Hollywood released its third annual list of the best unproduced queer-focused television pilot scripts of the past year.

Every Jennifer Lawrence fan knows that before she starred in The Hunger Games, she auditioned for Twilight.

Todd Gilchrist editor Chuck D was one of hip hop’s elder statesmen even before the genre was old enough to have them: born in 1960, he witnessed its birth in the boroughs of New York in 1973, released his first album as a founding member of incendiary group Public Enemy at age 27, and has presided over its evolution with a perspective and erudition shared by few in rap, before or since. His insights and attitudes both shaped hip hop on wax and commented upon it in popular culture, burnishing the legitimacy of an art form driven by people of color even as it became commercially supported, even co-opted by mainstream, majority-white consumers. His impact, and his importance, is reiterated in “Fight the Power: How Hip Hop Changed the World,” a four-part documentary he developed and executive produced for PBS which bears the name of one of Public Enemy’s biggest and most influential hit singles. On June 21, Chuck D appeared on a panel in Los Angeles to discuss the creation of the documentary alongside Gil Vazquez, President of the Keith Haring Foundation; Jean-Michel Basquiat’s sister Lisane, appearing on behalf of his King Pleasure exhibit at the Broad Museum; and “Fight the Power” coproducer Lorrie Boula. Before the panel, he spoke to Variety about the four elements — DJing, MCing, break dancing and graffiti — that for 50 years now have formed hip hop’s foundational pillars, the changing tastes and techniques artists use to create work (and get it seen), and the advantages for him of getting old in a genre steadily supported by youth.

Tina Turner’s legacy was honored last night at the BET Awards with a special tribute sung by Patti LaBelle. The 79-year-old sang her heart out to Turner’s iconic “The Best.” A clip of the video has gone viral on social media where the singer couldn’t read the teleprompter and fumbled on the lyrics, but LaBelle handled it like a pro.LaBelle had a standing ovation after the performance. “I can’t see the words, and I don’t know.