Gabe Ginsberg: Last News

Adam Levine stepped onstage with his Maroon 5 bandmates Saturday to perform in front a crowd for the first time amid his cheating controversy. A production source confirmed to Fox News Digital that Levine's wife, Behati Prinsloo, was in attendance.  "The Event," hosted by the Shaquille O'Neil Foundation, raised more than $3.2 million to benefit The Boys and Girls Club and Communities In Schools in both Las Vegas and Atlanta. Shaq even joined the stage with Levine to sing a very apropos rendition of "This Love." Adam Levine and Shaquille O'Neal perform during The event hosted by the Shaquille O'Neal Foundation in Las Vegas.This is the singer's first public appearance since his cheating scandal broke.

Ne-Yo claimed that he grabbed Coco Austin's butt during a Halloween party with permission from her husband, Ice-T. The R&B singer described the encounter during a preview for the podcast "Drink Champs" with hosts N.O.R.E.

A settlement agreement has been reached on the eve of a second trial pitting the Kardashian family against former reality TV star Blac Chyna. Jury selection had been set to begin Monday in the trial over Chyna's allegations that her former fiance Rob Kardashian maliciously posted nude photos of her in 2017 after their tumultuous breakup, but according to court documents, the parties informed the judge that they had agreed to a settlement.

Kenny Loggins is "proud" of his contribution to the original "Top Gun" movie. The singer, 74, shared with Fox News Digital that being able to record two songs for the 1986 action movie was a "real plum" for the musician.  "It was a great period of time for all of us, especially in my life at that time that I got two songs in ‘Top Gun.’ This was a real plum for me, you know?" Kenny Loggins is "proud" of the songs he produced for the 1986 action movie "Top Gun." The iconic song "Danger Zone" will be featured in the movie's sequel "Top Gun: Maverick." (Photo by Gabe Ginsberg/Getty Images) Loggins created "Danger Zone," which is also featured in the movie’s sequel "Top Gun: Maverick." He was not the original person in mind to sing the song written by Giorgio Moroder and Tom Whitlock.  "I really wasn't supposed to be the guy to record ‘Danger Zone,’" he shared.

Neal Adams, the legendary comic book artist behind Batman and more superheros, has died. He was 80. Adams' wife confirmed to The Hollywood Reporter that he died Thursday due to complications from sepsis.  James Gunn, the director behind "Guardians," tweeted: "RIP to Neal Adams, one of the greats." The official Twitter account of DC Comics also issued a statement, noting that "the modern comic landscape would not be what it is today without the incomparable work" of Adams.

Jeff Goldblum addressed a tweet deeming him "hotter than ever" during a first look at "Jurassic World Dominion" on Wednesday. Goldblum, 69, pointed to his social media interns for credit, according to USA Today. The actor, who was joined by co-star Bryce Dallas Howard, explained the stunts for the newest film "felt more taxing" than the stunts from 30 years ago when he appeared in the 1993 film "Jurassic Park." However, Howard used a viral tweet to prove that Goldblum looks just the same as he did in the first "Jurassic Park" film.

"Game of Thrones" actor Joseph Gatt vehemently denied allegations he engaged in "online sexually explicit communication" with a minor, calling the claims by Los Angeles Police Department detectives "horrifying." "I obviously want to address the absolutely horrifying and completely untrue allegations recently leveled against me.They are 100% categorically wrong and reckless," Gatt wrote in a statement posted to Twitter  Wednesday. "I have confirmed errors and misleading information in today’s press release. I am fully cooperating with police and LAPD to get to the bottom of this.

Sam Elliot is none too pleased with the recognition "The Power of the Dog" is receiving ahead of the Oscars. The actor slammed the film, which is nominated for 12 Academy Awards. During an episode of "WTF With Marc Maron," Elliot, 77, was asked if he had seen the film yet, to which Elliot replied: "You want to talk about that piece of s---?" Elliot referenced a full-page ad in the Los Angeles Times that featured a review blurb that described the film as "an evisceration of the American myth." "I thought, what the f---?" Elliott said of the adaptation from the 1967 novel by Thomas Savage.

Galyn Gorg, an actress who starred in "RoboCop 2" and "Fresh Prince of Bel-Air" among other film and television roles, has died after battling cancer. A representative for Gorg confirmed her passing in a statement to Fox News on Thursday.