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.
It's official: Lawmakers and Gov. Cuomo have made New York the 15th state to legalize marijuana for recreational use.
Pfizer says its COVID-19 vaccine is safe and strongly protective in kids as young as 12.
Carlo's flying solo today, talking about the surge that wasn't in Texas, vaccination uptake, economic optimism, the plan for the Oscars and remembering Teri Leiker, one of the victims of the Boulder shooting.
Witnesses testified Tuesday that onlookers grew increasingly angry as they begged Minneapolis Officer Derek Chauvin to take his knee off George Floyd’s neck.
Cheddar's Baker Machado and Azia Celestino break down video gaming from the console wars to the gamification of job recruiting.
Jill and Carlo talk about where the coronavirus may have come from, the first day of the Derek Chauvin, trial and more.
Five thousand music lovers attended a rock concert in Barcelona after passing a same-day COVID-19 screening.
Ebony Beckwith, chief philanthropy officer at Salesforce and CEO of the Salesforce Foundation, spoke to Cheddar about the changing landscape of corporate social responsibility.
New York lawmakers have finalized an agreement to legalize recreational marijuana sales to adults over the age of 21.
A joint WHO-China study on the origins of COVID-19 says that transmission from bats to humans through another animal is the most likely scenario and that a lab leak of the coronavirus is “extremely unlikely.”
