
Snapchat Lost More than $100 Million in 2014
Popular social media service Snapchat lost more than $100 million during an 11-month period in 2014, according to leaked financial documents from the company.

Popular social media service Snapchat lost more than $100 million during an 11-month period in 2014, according to leaked financial documents from the company.

The media doesn’t quite know how to handle the fact that Seattle Seahawks quarterback Russell Wilson and his pop-star girlfriend Ciara are not having sex.

Democrat presidential candidate Hillary Clinton has had trouble fending off tough questions about her use of a private email server while serving as Secretary of State in the Obama administration.

Republican presidential frontrunner Donald Trump has landed his first magazine cover of this election cycle.

Jessica Alba has found massive success with her Honest Company—but one thing she’s tired of is comparisons to fellow actress and entrepreneur Gwyneth Paltrow.

Drug war thriller Sicario got a new trailer last week.

The legend of Frankenstein gets an update in the first look at the new trailer for 20th Century Fox’s Victor Frankenstein.

The first international teaser trailer for the upcoming lesbian drama Carol was released online this week.

The State of California is planning to use eminent domain law to acquire hundreds of farms in the Delta for a controversial, multi-billion-dollar underground water tunnel project proposed by Gov. Jerry Brown.

Rosie O’Donnell’s daughter has been reported missing.

The city of Santa Cruz planned an emergency breach of the San Lorenzo River Monday morning as river water flooded city streets and buildings, causing extensive damage, reports local NBC affiliate KSBW.

The city of West Hollywood is taking a novel approach to inform motorists about an inconvenient road closure: enlisting drag queens to create a series of parody videos.

Actor Emile Hirsch was sentenced Monday to 15 days in jail for assaulting a female Paramount executive during the Sundance Film Festival in Park City, Utah in January.

Morgan Freeman’s step-granddaughter was stabbed to death on a New York City sidewalk Sunday morning.

Disney theme parks in Orlando, Florida and Anaheim, California are set to receive galaxy-sized Star Wars-themed expansions, CEO Bob Iger announced at the D23 Fan Expo on Saturday afternoon.

Singer Janelle Monae was delivering an impassioned speech about police brutality in America at the end of the performance of her new #BlackLivesMatter-inspired song on NBC’s Today Show on Friday when the network abruptly cut her off.

Rapper Talib Kweli appeared on HBO’s Real Time with Bill Maher this week, where he defended the shutting down of a recent Bernie Sanders campaign rally by #BlackLivesMatter protesters.

The first trailer for the Civil War western The Keeping Room is here.

The first trailer for the highly-anticipated Bryan Cranston (Breaking Bad) starring vehicle Trumbo was released this week.

The first trailer for Quentin Tarantino’s next film The Hateful Eight debuted online Wednesday.

Q Scores, the company that measures public opinion of celebrities and other public and media figures, has released its new list of the most liked and disliked celebrities in 2015. The names at the top are no surprise: Kim Kardashian

While climatologists keep an eye on what could be an historic El Niño on the West Coast this winter, another, less-well-known weather pattern currently developing in the Pacific Ocean could end California’s drought and then some–leaving the Golden State up to its ears in rainfall for up to a decade.

Former late-night funnyman Jay Leno thinks Stephen Colbert will be “really good” when he takes over hosting duties from David Letterman on CBS’ Late Show this fall – but he’d still like to see more diversity across the late-night TV landscape.

Classic children’s television show Sesame Street has landed a new home at HBO.

The Weinstein Co. has scuttled plans to use its usual suite at the Trump International Hotel & Tower in Toronto for press junkets and events at the Toronto International Film Festival this year – but the studio says politics has nothing to do with the decision.