Amouranth may make a killing after investing in Activision Blizzard in March 2022

Seafood chowder is one of the few foods that tastes just as good in the summer as it does in the winter.

Bezos is said to have proposed to his journalist girlfriend on his new $500 million superyacht, the Koru

After 12 years and nine wins, the Season 23 of NBC's singing competition 'The Voice' marks country star Blake Shelton's last stint as a coach

Kelly Clarkson and Blake Shelton are infamously known for their playful bickering and witty comebacks and it seems like the friendly rivalry continues

Hurricane is regarded by fans as the greatest dog to have ever been on the 'AGT' stage

A Bob Marley biopic is making its way to the big screen more than 40 years after his death -- and a trailer just dropped.

In one of the live streams, Pumpkin claimed that a storyline about her husband's employment was made up by 'Mama June' production team

During 'RHOC' Tres Amigas reunion, Vicki Gunvalson spills juicy details about her beau Michael Smith to Shannon Storms Beador and Tamra Judge

To find the easternmost point in the United States, look west.

50 Cent took to social media to share a picture of Jada Pinkett Smith after her recent revelations and asserted that Will Smith should be 'freed'

Black women like Sister Rosetta Tharpe, Big Mama Thornton, and Betty Davis were the vocal bibles for rock and roll. These Black women, along with others like The Shirelles and Lavern Baker established the foundation of the genre. Their vocal Blackness and swagger was emulated and duplicated by white rockers of the blues revival in 1960s like Mick Jagger who wanted the vocality of Blackness without the presence of Black musicians on stage. Their popularity eclipsed the contributions of Black women in rock. Then came Tina Turner, the original disruptor. A patron saint who returned rock to its original home of auditory Blackness.