Jake Paul shared his opinions about the impending boxing event, which will include heavyweight champions

Landon Barker debunked the breakup rumors saying, 'If it's authentic, you don’t have to post it'

Getting through airport security is about to get a whole lot faster if you happen to be traveling through one of these airports.

'Damn I didn't know he had so many kids. He's in competition with Nick Cannon...lol,' said a fan

Netflix rolled out crackdown in password sharing two days before 'FUBAR' premiere

Dean McDermott says he has begun texting with Tori Spelling, 50, with hopes of seeing his 'beautiful' family too

'He still thinks of himself as a suave ladies' man, but these days the only woman he's interested in is Elizabeth,' revealed an insider

Amid controversy Sir Paul McCartney finished the track using AI, Ringo Starr has called the upcoming “last” Beatles song “beautiful” and “moving”.

Unlike her petite stature, Maren Morris has had a towering career in music since she released her debut major-label studio album 'Hero' in 2016

According to Britney Spears' lawyer Mathew Rosengart, she won't 'interfere with' Kevin Federline's plan to relocate

In a sweet anecdote, Jenna Lyons recalled how her younger brother, Spencer, used to call her by a specific nickname

The Russian prosecutor-general’s office on Tuesday declared independent TV channel Dozhd to be an undesirable organization, continuing the country’s wide crackdown on news media and groups regarded as threats to Russia's security. The designation outlaws Dozhd from operating in Russia and exposes its journalists, staff and donors to potential criminal charges. Dozhd, which is often critical of the Kremlin, closed its operations in Russia soon after the beginning of the Ukraine conflict, moving first to Latvia and then to the Netherlands. The prosecutor-general's office said Dozhd had spread extremist material and discredited authorities. The channel frequently offended authorities with its coverage of Russia's political opposition and criticism of the Kremlin. It was removed from Russian cable TV systems in 2014 after conducting a controversial poll of whether viewers thought the Soviet Union should have surrendered in the World War II siege of Leningrad in order to save civilian lives. It then transmitted programs on a subscription internet site and through YouTube. In recent years, Russia has methodically targeted people and organizations critical of the Kremlin, branding many as “foreign agents” and declaring some “undesirable” under a 2015 law that made membership in “undesirable” organizations a criminal offense. This year it declared the European edition of the newspaper Novaya Gazeta, whose editor is a Nobel Peace Prize laureate, as undesirable and also applied the label to the World Wide Fund for Nature, Greenpeace and the U.S.-based Wild Salmon Center. Read More Ukraine war’s heaviest fight rages in east - follow live Charity boss speaks out over ‘traumatic’ encounter with royal aide