From Oscar mix-ups to ice dragons, there were no slow news days this year in the world of entertainment. Hollywood Life's Lauren Cox joins us to recap the 2017's biggest pop-culture stories. The entertainment editor says Hollywood's most dominant headline belonged to the #MeToo movement.
Cox considers whether the industry's "reckoning" will continue into next year. She also reveals why she thinks Taylor Swift's "Reputation" album hasn't caught on with the zeitgeist yet. However, Swift could be in store for a big 2018 when her world tour gets underway.
"Star Wars: The Last Jedi" just crossed $800 million in the worldwide box office. Cox discusses whether the franchise will ever leave audiences feeling fatigued. Finally, we break down the new Kardashian babies entering the world in 2018, and how they might change the reality stars' empire.
President Biden defends the chaotic end to the war in Afghanistan, booster shots are coming for all of us this fall and more.
Jill and Carlo recap a busy weekend of news: Afghanistan falls to the Taliban, a devastating quake hits Haiti as a tropical storm looms, no sign of Delta peak yet and more.
A Japanese mayor has apologized for biting the Olympic gold medal of a softball player who had paid a courtesy visit after Japan beat the United States in the final.
The New York Yankees, the Chicago White Sox and fans all over were in awe at the scene at the Field of Dreams game.
Collapse of Afghanistan, Future of Fast Food & Britney Gets a Win
The Walt Disney Co. turned a profit in its most recent quarter as reopened parks provided a revenue bounce.
Cheddar recs 'Untold: the Malice at the Palace,' 'Reservation Dogs,' 'What If...?,' 'The Prince,' and 'Streets of Fire.'
The U.S. is sending an additional 3,000 troops to Afghanistan to assist in the evacuation of some personnel from the U.S. Embassy in Kabul.
A cargo ship has broken into two pieces after running aground in a northern Japanese port and is spilling oil into the sea.
The number of Americans seeking unemployment benefits fell for a third straight time last week, the latest sign that employers are laying off fewer people as they struggle to fill a record number of open jobs and meet a surge in consumer demand.
