Man has tooth knocked out after being attacked in town centre as police issue CCTV appeal

As “The Bachelorette” season 20 made its grand premiere tonight on ABC, Charity Lawson, originally appearing on season 27 of “The Bachelor”, steps into the spotlight looking for love.

Alex Edelman has built quite the reputation over the last few years, with sold-out comedy shows and knock-’em-dead late-night performances, honing material for a Broadway debut that does his reputation proud.

Lala Kent is experiencing “anxiety” as Vanderpump Rules Season 11 starts filming. The fallout of “Scandoval” continues and the Bravo cameras are set to start capturing the drama this week according to the Give Them Lala Beauty founder.

Rina Sawayama is seemingly sounding off on Matty Healy.

Fans eager to live out their inner child’s Barbie fantasy may now get the opportunity to.

Lew Palter, who played Isidor Straus in James Cameron’s Titanic and a Supreme Court justice in First Monday in October, has died. He was 94.

Naveen Kumar Alex Edelman wants to know that you’re having a good time. The 34-year-old comedian, whose nimbly clever solo show “Just For Us” is now on Broadway, describes himself as “solicitous” and “professionally charming.” To audiences at the Hudson Theatre, Edelman’s college-buddy congeniality is the key to this 75-minute narrative set. How else could a nice Jewish boy walk into a meetup of white supremacists and turn his experience into hilarious social commentary? He’d have to be granted entrance first, permission that Edelman allows he owed to his whiteness — though whether it was a privilege in this case is debatable. (He points to his hometown of Boston as especially stratified by racial hierarchies, with WASPs, or “the Mayflower whites,” at the top.) And this wasn’t a Klan meeting in the South, but a get-together in a Queens living room, where Edelman was drawn after tracking anti-semitic trolls who antagonized him on Twitter (the year was 2017). 

“I Lied” as another musician is accusing her of having “directly copied” his beat. According to a lawsuit obtained by The Post, musician Julis Johnson filed the complaint Monday in California, claiming that Minaj and producer Mike Will Made It’s ballad sounds eerily similar to his song “onmysleeve.”Johnson claims his song was published on YouTube in 2011 — three years before “I Lied” was included on Minaj’s album “The Pinkprint.”In the docs, Johnson says his beat was included on a hard drive that was taken from a studio session without his consent in 2013 when he attended the Art Institute of Atlanta.Johnson claims that “associates” or “affiliates” of Minaj, 40, and Mike Will, 34, also had access to the institute’s recording space around that time and allegedly got their hands on his hard drive.

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!

Danny Bonaduce is "doing well" as he recovers from brain surgery after being diagnosed with hydrocephalus this year. His wife, Amy, tweeted that the former "Partridge Family" star had been "experiencing symptoms one of which was issues w/ balance, causing difficulties walking." She wrote, "He was diagnosed w/ hydrocephalus & had surgery to correct. It’s only been 3 weeks - his walking is better, he’s back on the air, and doing well." Hydrocephalus is a neurological disorder that results in a buildup of fluid in the brain and can mimic Alzheimer's disease symptoms.

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’!

McKinley Franklin editor Come on Barbie, we’re going to the Malibu dream house — Ken’s way! Fans can officially rent the Malibu Barbie dream house on Airbnb, as hosted by Barbie’s right-hand man, Ken (played by Ryan Gosling). He’s trading in his rollerblades and surf shorts to offer fans a one-of-a-kind experience this July at the life-sized, toy-inspired home, proving he’s more than “Just Ken.”  On July 17 at 10 a.m. PT, everyone in Barbie Land can request to book Ken’s room in Barbie’s DreamHouse at airbnb.com/kendreamhouse for two individual one-night stays for up to two guests. Selected winners will stay at the pink mansion in Malibu on July 21 and July 22, free of charge, to indulge in all the Kenergy that revamped beach home has the offer.

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

Cardi B is hitting back at rumors that she cheated on her husband, Offset. The artist seemingly responded to since-deleted comments Offset himself allegedly posted to social media, suggesting she «f**ked» another man.Cardi took to Twitter Spaces on Monday, where she began her strongly worded response by singing some key lyrics from Keyshia Cole's «I Should Have Cheated.»«First of all, let me say, you can't accuse me of all the things you know that you are guilty of,» Cardi crooned.

Last Thursday (June 22), Burna Boy released a remix of his new single “Sittin’ On Top Of The World,” now with a guest verse from 21 Savage. Today (June 26), he’s shared the song’s official music video.

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.

Stephen “Steph” Curry is one of the greatest basketball players of all time — but his short stature and criticism over his slim figure made him an underdog as a kid.