What year is it again?

Andrew and Tristan have been unsuccessful in reclaiming their confiscated assets, which were seized by the DIICOT in Bucharest

Many took a jab at Travis Kelce’s post-game outfit as he was spotted leaving the Chiefs stadium in a blue and white jacket-pants coordinated set

Prosecutors in Georgia want rapper Quando Rondo back in jail after he crashed a car while awaiting trial on gang and drug charges

You know planes cover hundreds of miles per hour. So why doesn't it look like they do?

'And Just Like That’ Season 2 brings back the glamorous and unpredictable world of Carrie Bradshaw, Miranda Hobbes, and Charlotte York Goldenblatt

The actress recently traded in her red-carpet gown for gloves, boots, and a simple blue striped dungarees to toil on her family farm

The outlet claimed Jamie Foxx's family was 'preparing for the worst' when the truth was the opposite

Here are the nuts and bolts about Mary Shelley's 200-year-old tale about what can go wrong when people play God.

Last year, I got over-the-ear wireless headphones for the first time ever, wanting to prove that the headphones we wear are a vital styling choice. Although I had always been enthused by the way they made people look cool without trying so hard, it had never occurred to me to wear headphones that mimicked the look of a bygone era. My generation did grow up in the time of wired headphones, but it was at the point when the sleek white string of Apple earphones hung over your outfit. As such, I just could never understand why other commuters chose over-the-ear headphones, or even wireless Airpods.

After limited series featuring Chris Evans and Tom Holland, "Lessons in Chemistry" serves up another faulty experiment in combining serious Apple TV+ dramas and Marvel stars. Brie Larson takes center stage in this adaptation of Bonnie Garmus' novel, but its depiction of a female scientist turned cooking-show host navigating the patriarchal 1950s yields a souffle that sounds tasty but never rises.

Director James Cameron has expressed his concern about the rapid speed at which AI is progressing, and that it could end like his film, Terminator. The face behind some of the biggest films on the planet sat down with CTV News where he shared his thoughts about what needs to change. "I warned you guys in 1984, and you didn't listen...I think the weaponisation of AI is the biggest danger", he said. "I think that we will get into the equivalent of a nuclear arms race with AI, and if we don't build it, the other guys are for sure going to build it, and so then it'll escalate." Sign up to our new free Indy100 weekly newsletter