Dead bodies being used to create new coral reefs as part of 'green burial' service

Sharing her story. Lady Gaga spoke candidly about becoming pregnant after surviving sexual assault.

Christina Aguilera and Matthew Rutler are enjoying a rare night out on the town!

Lindsey Vonn has a boyfriend, according to a new report.

BBC star Alex Scott MBE has wowed fans with a series of throwback snaps wearing a cut-out bikini.The former footballer turned television presenter, 36, logged into her Instagram account on Thursday to share a glimpse of her holiday style with several stunning photos.She revealed that former X Factor champion Alexandra Burke had inspired her to share the bikini-clan post.She captioned her smoking-hot Instagram grid update: "Saw your post @alexandraburke. Ran straight into the sea.., then this happened instead."Insta caption though...

Prince Harry has shared a previously unseen clip of him playing with his two year old son Archie in his Apple TV + mental health series, The Me You Can't See. Royal fans caught a rare glimpse of the adorable toddler's face as he enjoyed a swing ride in what is presumably the gardens of his parents Harry and Meghan Markle 's sprawling $14 million Montecito, Santa Barbara pad.

A major hedge fund with a reputation for aggressive cost cutting got the greenlight on Friday to acquire Tribune Publishing, the owner of big city dailies such as The Chicago Tribune, The Baltimore Sun, the Orlando Sentinel and The New York Daily News.

Bono has collaborated with Linda Perry for a new song, ‘Eden (To Find Love)’ – you can hear the track below.The U2 frontman’s work on the song features as part of the soundtrack album for the Don Hardy-directed documentary film Citizen Penn, which was shot in the wake of the 2010 Haiti earthquake and explores the advocacy and activism of actor Sean Penn and his organisation J/P Haitian Relief Organisation (now CORE).The soundtrack album for Citizen Penn has been released today (May 21), with the film being scored by the former 4 Non Blondes artist Perry.Perry produced and co-wrote ‘Eden: To Find Love’ along with Bono, which you can hear below.“This is an extraordinary document of an extraordinary man’s work,” Bono said in a statement about

Hollyoaks viewers were left on the edge of their seats on May 21, 2010 as Theresa McQueen (Jorgie Porter) was finally revealed as Calvin Valentine's (Ricky Whittle) killer.The Who Shot Calvin storyline ran for seven months and there were 13 suspects in total, including Calvin's own father Leo and siblings Sasha (Nathalie Emmanuel) and Lauren (Dominique Jackson). However, it was blonde bombshell Theresa who bumped off the Hollyoaks hunk in December 2009 after he told her to abort their unborn baby.In a fit of rage, Theresa armed herself with a gun and shot her bad boy lover Calvin on his wedding day to her cousin Carmel McQueen (Gemma Merna).

Daily Star's Inside Hot TV newsletter sees Ed Gleave send you telly's hot takes straight to your inbox every Sunday Cheers, the brilliant sitcom set in a Boston bar, is regarded as one of the best of all time. It debuted in 1982 and ran for 11 seasons on NBC, with a whopping 275 episodes aired until time was called in 1993.The show was a huge hit with viewers and critics, scooping 117 Emmy Award nominations with 28 wins.It also launched the careers of some of the biggest names in Hollywood.

Brent Lang Executive Editor of Film and MediaEric Bana gets to do something he rarely has an opportunity to do on screen in his new thriller “The Dry:” Speak in his normal accent.Over the course of his career, the Australian actor has played angry green monsters (“The Incredible Hulk”), monarchs (“The Other Boleyn Girl”), aliens (“Star Trek”) and noble warriors (“Troy”), trying on and shedding American, British and other dialects in the process. But Bana says it was positively liberating to speak in his natural tones as the guilt-stricken Federal Agent Aaron Falk.“The Dry” follows Falk as he returns to his hometown to investigate the death of his childhood friend Luke, who allegedly murdered his wife and son before shooting himself.

T.I. has appeared to address the numerous allegations of sexual misconduct that he and his wife Tameka “Tiny” Harris have faced in recent months on his new song ‘What It’s Comes To’.It was reported earlier this week that the rapper (real name Clifford Harris) and Tiny are both under investigation by the Los Angeles Police Department (LAPD) over fresh allegations of sexual assault and drugging after a woman filed a police report last month relating to an alleged 2005 incident.A second police report with allegations of sexual assault was also filed earlier this month with the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department (LVPD).

A Quiet Place Part II in Miami.The actor, who also directed the film and its 2018 predecessor, arrived on stage at an AMC theatre to celebrate the film’s US premiere in cinemas.“I said that I would bring out A Quiet Place Part II when we could all see it together,” Krasinski said in a video posted on his Instagram page.“Well, guess what? It’s time, and it’s Miami.

, which premiered on NBC in September 1994 and ran for 10 seasons, has actually been off-air longer than it was ever on.But what was once appointment viewing for tens of millions of fans throughout the better part of the '90s and early aughts has managed a second act with a totally new generation, thanks to streaming. Netflix first made ' entire run — all 236 episodes — available to its subscribers in 2015, and despite the sitcom ending more than a decade prior, found themselves asking, «Could we a bigger hit?»While simultaneously airing in syndication on traditional TV channels, became one of Netflix's most-watched shows.

A mum died during a memorial motorbike ride for her son who also died on the saddle.

What would you do to escape your small town in hopes of a better future? For the young woman at the center of “Holler,” she’s willing to do things that aren’t necessarily legal to ensure she can pay for college and leave her Southern Ohio town. READ MORE: ‘Holler’: Jessica Barden Shines In A Drama About Scavenging The American Dream [Review] With “Holler” arriving in theaters next month, we are thrilled to give our readers a chance to see an exclusive clip from the new drama.

Princess Diana’s brother spoke about how he draws a line between his sister’s death and meeting the journalist who in 1995 lied to get an interview with her, in which she disclosed intimate details of her failed marriage.

Lindsey Vonn was clearly in good “spirits” on Tuesday (May 18). The 36-year-old alpine skier was spotted walking with actor and tequila entrepreneur Diego Osorio in New York City’s SoHo neighborhood. In the photos published by Page Six, Lindsey rocked an AC/DC t-shirt, ripped jeans, and a pair of sunglasses. Her date was “Back In Black,” wearing a black t-shirt with matching pants. This outing came nearly five months after Lindsey and her former fiancé NHL star P.K. Subban called it quits after three years together.

Well this was unexpected, to say the least!

Prince Harry says he and Robin Williams' son Zak faced "remarkably similar" mental health struggles during their adolescent years and have since turned to help others as a way to deal with the deaths of their respective mother and father. Zak Williams, the 38-year-old son of the late actor and comedian, appears in the new AppleTV+ docuseries "The Me You Can't See," co-created by Harry and Oprah Winfrey.

Terry Flores When Fred Rogers Prods. execs decided to revisit the classic “Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood” character Donkey Hodie in a modern puppet show for preschoolers, they knew just the team with the storytelling and puppeteering chops to bring the project to life: brothers Adam and David Rudman, the team behind Chicago-based Spiffy Pictures.David Rudman is a Muppeteer who has played Cookie Monster on “Sesame Street” and Scooter, Janice and Beaker on “The Muppet Show,” and Adam Rudman is an Emmy-winning writer, whose credits include “Sesame Street,” “Tom & Jerry” and “Scooby-Doo.” They are co-creators and executive producers of “Donkey Hodie,” which premiered on PBS stations May 3.

Peter Debruge Chief Film CriticBefore “Hamilton,” there was “In the Heights,” the revolutionary Tony-winning hip-hop musical that put Lin-Manuel Miranda — and the northern tip of Manhattan — on Broadway’s map. Though just 20 minutes from the Great White Way by train, the predominantly Dominican neighborhood might as well have been the North Pole for most New Yorkers (“I’ve never been above 96th Street,” squeals a lost hipster in the first number) until their eyes were opened by Miranda’s electrifying show, which follows a cluster of first-generation immigrants from Puerto Rico, Cuba and the D.R.