Hollywood heartthrobs, pop stars and athletes were all in on the 2018 midterm elections, turning little-known candidates into household names – but then ballots were counted and it became clearer than ever that celebrity endorsements don’t seem to matter.
Lil Xan opened up about his struggles with addiction Tuesday in the wake of Mac Miller and Lil Peep’s deaths and the overdose that nearly killed pop star Demi Lovato.
Olivia Wilde’s mother Leslie Cockburn lost the Virginia congressional race on Tuesday to her opponent she once accused of aligning with white supremacists and dubbed a “devotee of Bigfoot erotica.”
A Nevada brothel owner and reality TV star who died last month after fashioning himself as a Donald Trump-style Republican candidate has won a heavily GOP state legislative district.
Rod Blanchard is standing by his daughter Gypsy Rose Blanchard, the young Missouri woman who is serving 10 years in prison for second-degree murder in her mother’s death.
"Late Show" host Stephen Colbert used his opening monologue Tuesday evening to discuss the midterm elections, including how Democrats reclaimed control of the House of Representatives after eight years out of power.
After Sen. Ted Cruz, R-Texas, won a second term on Tuesday defeating Democratic challenger Beto O’Rourke, many celebrities backing Beto took to Twitter with their sights set on 2020.
ABC quietly announced on Election Night that “The Alec Baldwin Show” would move from its prestigious timeslot on Sunday evenings to a less desirable Saturday night spot, amid disappointing ratings and negative media attention surrounding the hot-headed thespian.
Hours before polls closed in Texas, Beyoncé took to Instagram and endorsed Democratic senate candidate Beto O’Rourke, who is trailing Republican Sen. Ted Cruz.