Rosie McClelland rose to fame when she was 5-years-old alongside her older cousin Sophia Grace appearing on "The Ellen DeGeneres Show." Rosie sits down with Alyssa Julya Smith in Los Angeles to talk about her career and recording new music.
Rosie says her time on "Ellen" was a dream come true and gave her a good glimpse of what it's like to be in the spotlight. She says the biggest thing she learned on the show was to be more vocal and not as shy while performing. She also admits her favorite part of her time on "Ellen" was being slimed during one of their skits.
Rosie also discusses her rise as a social media star and the types of videos she likes to release and says her fans like them because they are "not too boring." The talented 11-year-old is currently in Los Angeles to record new music that will be out in the summertime.
Amazon Prime Video shared the trailer for an upcoming series called 'Expats.'
Netflix released the first look of the movie 'Spaceman,' starring Adam Sandler.
Netflix is looking to expand the mysterious and spooky world of the Addams family. Deadline has confirmed that the streamer is in the early development stages of a 'Wednesday' spinoff.
Christmas is days away and those shipping deadlines are approaching fast. The last day to mail a card or envelope via USPS is Wednesday.
If you're wondering what to get for the person who has everything? Here are a few unique options under $100 that should surprise and delight.
Psychic medium Christopher Allen explains how he understands messages from the spirit world and helps people use that information to better their lives.
The Charcuterie Queen Corrina Cafarelli shares some easy ideas for a holiday board that are sure to please all of your guests.
Sarah Fennel, baker and recipe developer with Broma Bakery, joined Cheddar News to show which desserts can travel with you to see friends and family and also showed how to make a fudge brownie.
A new study from Ohio State University says that snacking throughout the day could add up to a fourth meal.
This year's winners of the I Love My Librarian Award, $5,000 honors presented by the American Library Association, took on a lot more than selecting books and fighting bans.
