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.
Jill and Carlo get you prepped for the Big Day. What to watch tonight, what not to expect tonight, and other news. Plus, Carlo gets emotional talking about what's at stake.
The driver of a metro train in the Netherlands escaped injury when the front carriage rammed through a stop barrier and was caught by a sculpture of a whale’s tail near the port city of Rotterdam.
For some historically Black colleges and universities, the impact of coronavirus is hitting especially hard and compounding existing financial woes.
Jill and Carlo prep for Election Day: what the latest polls are saying, unrest in the streets, the pandemic surging and the legal battles that await.
While snapping a selfie with a sealed envelope is perfectly legal, memorializing your marked ballot with a photo can be against the law in some states.
With the truly frightening surge in coronavirus cases ongoing, some Halloween revelers have invented creepy contraptions for one-way trick-or-treating and spreading holiday cheer.
Citi is partnering with Mastercard on an initiative to allow transgender and non-binary people to use their chosen names on credit cards. Carla Hassan, chief marketing officer, joined Cheddar to discuss.
San Francisco has a population of over 883,000 residents, but it only has two cemeteries for the entire city. But neither of them perform active burials. So why are bodies showing up under the city?
Hudson Hale, a 17-year-old from Portland, Oregon, found himself sick in September, leading to developing his charitable product: COVID Candies.
Jill and Carlo set the stage for the final weekend of campaigning, which comes as the country is breaking new records on Covid cases. Plus, France is reeling from another terror attack, Zeta leaves a path of destruction in its wake, and Love, Hate, Ate for Halloween.
