Jameela Jamil is a newcomer to Hollywood after moving here from the UK where she was a journalist and host. She stumbled into her role on NBC's "The Good Place" and has proven her natural acting ability on the show, co-starring Ted Danson and Kristen Bell.
Jamil sits down with Alyssa Julya Smith in Los Angeles to talk about her role as a deceased socialite and what she has learned from her co-stars since taking the plunge into acting.
Jamil is also an advocate for disability rights and has a non-profit called "Why Not People," which organizes music concerts and events that are accessible to people with physical disabilities. Jamil talks about her personal experience with a physical disability and how that inspired her to create the organization.
"The Good Place" is currently in its second season, which has a 100% fresh rating on Rotten Tomatoes, and airs Thursdays on NBC.
As students return to school, Bridget Carey of CNET joined consumer reporter Janice Lieberman to help Cheddar News what tech accessories are needed ahead of another long school year.
Labor Day is right around the corner. Celebrity party planner Mikie Russo joined Cheddar News to provide tips on how to throw a jam on a tight budget.
Chef Melba Wilson, owner of Melba's in Harlem, NY, joined Cheddar News to provide some tasty cuisine for Cheddar News.
Police charged a University of North Carolina graduate student Tuesday with first-degree murder in the fatal shooting of a faculty member that caused a campus lockdown amid a search for the gunman.
Tips for throwing a next-level U.S. Open party.
France will be destroying more than 100 Olympic-sized pools worth of wine.
A new movie trailer shows the story of Bayard Rustin, a forgotten activist who had a pivotal role in making the 1963 March on Washington happen.
Some stars will make an appearance at the Venice film festival.
Data gathered by The Associated Press show at least 14 of the 20 most populous U.S. cities are hosting or starting programs, sometimes called civilian, alternative or non-police response teams.
Hawaii’s electric utility acknowledged its power lines started a wildfire on Maui but faulted county firefighters for declaring the blaze contained and leaving the scene, only to have a second wildfire break out nearby and become the deadliest in the U.S. in more than a century.
