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.
Police said they knocked and announced themselves for a minute or more before bursting into Breonna Taylor’s apartment, but her boyfriend said he did not hear officers identify themselves, according to Kentucky grand jury recordings released Friday.
Same-day prescription drug services like Capsule saw explosive growth amid the coronavirus pandemic, and ongoing issues with the U.S. Postal Service leading to traditional pharmacies to follow suit.
Jill and Carlo break down the stunning news overnight: President Trump and the First Lady have tested positive. What happens now?
Playboy has reentered the public trading realm. CEO Ben Kohn joined Cheddar to discuss new Playboy partnerships and the company's revamped vision.
Cleaning up the mess from the debate trainwreck and what we can expect for the rest of them. promising signs of a new stimulus deal in the works, and Jill gets personal about the toll this year is taking on working parents.
A Kentucky judge has delayed until Friday the release of secret grand jury proceedings in Breonna Taylor’s killing by police.
Jill and Carlo break down what will go down as the worst debate in memory. What was gained? Did anything change in the race? Why are we here?
Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg was buried Tuesday in a private ceremony at Arlington National Cemetery. She is the 14th justice to be buried at the cemetery.
The milestone, recorded by Johns Hopkins University, comes nine months into a crisis that has devastated the global economy, tested world leaders’ resolve, pitted science against politics and forced multitudes to change the way they live, learn and work.
The Manhattan movie theater went through an extensive remodeling to reopen under coronavirus restrictions .
