The Empire actor is due back in court next Thursday. Meanwhile, Chicago police have begun an internal probe to discover who leaked information to the press during their investigation—and Northwestern Memorial Hospital, which treated Smollett following his attack, has fired dozens of employees for accessing his medical records.
After being named as the vice president of the Queen’s Commonwealth Trust, Meghan spoke about what feminism means to her at a panel also featuring Annie Lennox and Adwoa Aboah.
Her new proposal would break up the Big Tech giants, including Facebook, Amazon, and Google.
In honor of International Women’s Day, four female entrepreneurs shared their greatest triumphs and struggles at The Face of Change panel, presented by Jane Walker by Johnnie Walker.
The award-winning novelist talks about her charitable venture into jewelry design, why free expression is important, and raising her daughter to be a reader.
The actress behind Maria Rambeau reflects on playing a new kind of character in the M.C.U.
The woman who founded the massage parlor where Robert Kraft was busted is a major supporter of the president.
Mark Zuckerberg’s brainchild has gone from viral sensation to virus. Venture capitalist Roger McNamee, an early investor, still believes the company can turn things around.
On her debut album, Beware of the Dogs, the Australian singer-songwriter joins with a full band to tell serious stories backed by bouncy melodies.
HBO’s four-part docuseries from Amy Berg serves as an informative appendix to Sarah Koenig’s hit podcast.
The 98-year-old painter talks about makeup as a muse, and designer Maryam Nassir Zadeh shares some of her favorite colors for spring.
The very first round of ABC’s reality juggernaut sowed the seeds for a franchise’s downfall—and shows why Season 23 has been the most entertaining Bachelor outing in years.
The junior senator from New York isn’t feeling the love from her state colleagues.
Marijuana may be fine in California, but it’s still illegal for federal employees with government security clearances.
The actress still hasn’t seen the film, which ultimately starred Melissa McCarthy, because it’s “still kind of painful.”
After Leaving Neverland, “It feels clearly the only choice to make,” said executive producer James L. Brooks.
The Japanese artist, who celebrates her 90th year with a solo print exhibition at Shanghai’s Ota Fine Arts Gallery, talks polka dots and self-love.
On Thursday, Busy Philipps welcomed her old friend and One Day at a Time executive producer Gloria Calderón Kellett, along with cast members Rita Moreno and Justina Machado. Her goal? Get the Netflix sitcom renewed.
Democrats were outraged at the ex-Trump campaign chairman’s lenient sentence, while Trump’s lawyer could barely contain his glee.
When Kelly stood up and shouted during their interview, King said, “If you could have seen the thought bubble, it would have been, ‘Ruh-roh—please sit back down. You’re looking a little crazy right now. Please sit back down.’”
A spokesperson for Weinstein has denied Henson’s claim, citing films the producer has backed with mostly black casts.
Amy Berg explains why she dedicated a whole new docuseries to the criminal case Serial Season 1 made famous—and how her project fills in the podcast’s gaps.
Who had what, and when?
“I can not in good consciousness defend anyone who’s being accused of such horrendous things,” the former child star said Wednesday.
The Grammy winner shares how her whirlwind 2018 helped her write her sophomore album, out this week.
