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Rolling Stones guitarist Ronnie Wood revealed in a new interview that he "had a fight with a touch of lung cancer" that started three months ago.

Troubled singer Aaron Carter is getting lots of support from fans following his revelation that he is bisexual.

Eric Bolling will be missing from his center seat on the "Fox News Specialists" on Monday. He might be missing for a long time.

President Trump has held just one solo press conference since he took office 200 days ago.

Al Jazeera has denounced Israel's decision to shut down its operations, saying it ran counter to the nation's claim to be democratic.

Artist Jay-Z drops a music video for his song "Moonlight," which includes a cast of famous comedians.

Marvel's powerful track record in movies is no secret, but until now, the studio has largely avoided producing traditional superhero shows for television. "Agents of SHIELD" was only peripherally connected to the Avengers franchise, while the studio's "street level" dramas for Netflix -- including the upcoming "The Defenders" -- feature a gritty, almost film-noir style.

A day after Kayleigh McEnany announced she left CNN, she showed up as the centerpiece of a video clip posted by President Trump's campaign team.

ABC said the "Bachelor in Paradise" incident that temporarily shut down production of the reality series "brought to light some safety issues" that have been addressed by Warner Bros., from which ABC licenses the series.

British television personality Jeremy Clarkson is being treated for pneumonia after being admitted to a hospital in Spain.

Journalism has a long standing diversity problem. A Nieman Fellow has a novel idea for how newsrooms can solve one part of it: start by focusing on mothers.

"This Is Us" has a different reason to shed a tear.

Taylor Swift has been pretty quiet lately, but she will soon speak out about an alleged sexual assault.

The company that reluctantly shut down the 146-year-old Ringling Bros. circus in May is back on tour, this time with one of Hollywood's most bankable assets: Marvel superheroes.

Bad weather just refused to let the first night of Lollapalooza be great.

"Sharknado" jumped the you-know-what three movies ago, once Syfy parent Comcast sought to turn this unexpected social-media sensation into a money-munching, synergistic promotional machine. The latest edition, "Sharknado 5: Global Swarming," hardly reverses that trend but does fleetingly feel a bit more energetic, raining down a relentless barrage of silliness.