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YouTube Originals is celebrating the class of 2020 in style with a star-studded group of commencement speakers -- headlined by former President Barack Obama and First Lady Michelle Obama -- and performers honoring this year's graduates.

The executive producer of CW's "Riverdale" has promised the show will "do better" after a cast member posted a message to social media that criticized television shows that underutilize black characters or portray them as criminals.

"Late Show" host Stephen Colbert is weighing in on the treatment of peaceful protestors at nationwide demonstrations against police brutality and systematic racism.

Elisabeth Moss has a knack for being interesting even in so-so movies and continues to pick varied and challenging roles. Enter "Shirley," a strange, gothic look at "The Haunting of Hill House" author Shirley Jackson, which owes an overt debt to the mismatched couples -- young and wide eyed meets older and squabbling -- in "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?"

Yvonne Orji, the Nigerian-American actor from the HBO series Insecure, pokes fun at the real-life struggles she faced to get approval from her Nigerian parents when choosing a career in entertainment.

Kanye West has made a $2 million donation to support the families of George Floyd, Ahmaud Arbrery, and Breonna Taylor, along with black-owned businesses in crisis in his native Chicago, a representative for West told CNN.

In response to the lawsuit that awarded Carole Baskin the zoo once owned by Joe Exotic, the "Tiger King's" management team released a statement that said Baskin's "treachery" has to be challenged.

Mary Pat Gleason, a prolific film and television actress, has died, her manager, Todd Justice, announced in a statement Wednesday.

Amid dark times, a pair of projects premiere this weekend that offer elusive rays of hope. Apple TV+ introduces "Dear...," a series profiling famous people and their positive impact on the lives of others, while the documentary "2040" explores the possibility of achieving progress on climate change in time to benefit the filmmaker's four-year-old daughter, as well as kids like her.

The police show is one of TV's most durable staples. And after 30 years of "Law & Order" and its spinoffs, the genre finds itself again drawn into a conversation about how all those cops and crimes, neatly resolved in an hour, shapes the way the public views police and policing amid widespread protests about systemic injustice.

Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson posted a video calling out President Donald Trump in the wake of George Floyd's death.

Beyoncé Knowles-Carter is encouraging her fans to remain "focused" in the fight for justice for George Floyd.

Late Night hosts Stephen Colbert, Jimmy Fallon, and Seth Meyers had fun with President Trump's impromptu photo event in front of the St. John's Episcopal Church in Washington.

Nick Cordero's wife, Amanda Kloots, is not giving up on him.

Chris Trousdale, a singer best known for his years as a member of the boy band Dream Street, has died, according to his manager. He was 34.

"Star Wars" actor John Boyega rallied crowds at a large London protest against George Floyd's death on Wednesday, telling demonstrators that "now is the time" to demand racial equality.

The cast of the television show "Brooklyn Nine-Nine" has made a 100,000 donation to the National Bail Fund Network.

Lea Michele has issued an apology after "Glee" costar Samantha Marie Ware accused her of creating a bad work environment on the set of the show.

Keke Palmer was on the frontlines of a peaceful demonstration in Hollywood Tuesday.

In a powerful video posted to Instagram on Monday, Wanda Sykes called on white people to "step up" and take on systematic racism