Delta Goodrem is entering her new chapter and revealed the artists she's been inspired by.

A jury says Robert De Niro’s company should pay more than $1.2 million to his former personal assistant after finding his production company engaged in gender discrimination and retaliation

'I know what part I’m watching, especially in that last one! Now we know where Thor keeps his hammer', said a fan

Maher said his show will be back with an original episode on Friday, September 22 at 10 pm

A resurfaced clip appears to show actor Ashton Kutcher creepily talking about Hilary Duff and the Olsen twins when they were underage and fans feel weird about it. In the video, which was recorded in 2003 during an episode of his reality television series Punk'd, Kutcher suggested that everyone was 'waiting for Duff to turn 18', and therefore be of legal age. At the time, Duff was 15. Kutcher said: “Hilary Duff is in Lizzie McGuire. She also has an album out. She’s going to be in a movie called Cheaper By The Dozen. “And she’s one of the girls that we’re all waiting for to turn eighteen. Along with the Olsen twins.” Kutcher was referring to the actors Mary Kate and Ashley Olsen, who were also underage at the time. The clip was shared on X/Twitter along with the caption, “Ashton Kutcher is a slime ball” and has been viewed 21 million times. It comes as the 45-year-old actor made headlines recently after he and his wife, Mila Kunis, both penned individual letters in support of their former That ‘70s Show co-star Danny Masterson who was convicted of rape. On 7 September, Masterson was sentenced to 30 years in prison after being found guilty of two counts of rape in May this year. Kutcher’s letter, dated 27 July, reportedly read: “Not only is [Masterson] a good friend to me I've witnessed him be a good friend to others and the kind of brother others would be lucky to have.” In an Instagram video, Kutcher and Kunis apologised for the hurt that their “character letters” had caused. The pair said: “The letters were not written to question the legitimacy of the judicial system, or the validity of the jury’s ruling. They were intended for the judge to read and not undermine the testimony of the victims or re-traumatise them in any way. “We would never want to do that, and we’re sorry if that has taken place.” Sign up to our free Indy100 weekly newsletter Have your say in our news democracy. Click the upvote icon at the top of the page to help raise this article through the indy100 rankings.

The music might be silly, but it's kind of catchy—and all for an excellent cause.

Elon Musk said, 'I was worried that it was having a corrosive effect on civilization, that it was just having a bad impact'

'GMA' fans couldn't believe that Michael Strahan had a son after the former NFL star shared a birthday snap of him

Paramore have been working on some new material.

Although their romance is in the beginning stage, Brianna Chickenfry gushed that she is very 'happy' so far

Kristen Welker will face her first big test as moderator of "Meet the Press" on her debut episode this Sunday.

Tayo's vision for the FBI has implications that may affect Poet, Lennix and Hour, his ex-Quantico batchmates