CBS’ left-wing late-night host Stephen Colbert, calling assassinated conservative firebrand Charlie Kirk “a prominent right-wing activist,” condemned his murder, sent condolences to Kirk’s family, and said “I hope it is obvious to everyone in America that political violence does not solve any of our political differences.”
DC Comics writer Gretchen Felker-Martin, who reportedly defended Hamas after the Islamist group murdered hundreds of innocent music festival-goers on October 7th and praised Bin Laden after 9/11, has celebrated the cold-blooded murder of Turning Point USA founder Charlie Kirk.
Actress Justine Bateman took to X shortly after Turning Point USA founder Charlie Kirk was assassinated at an event at Utah Valley University and posted quotes from Democratic Party leaders, from House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries (D-NY) to California Governor Gavin Newsom (D), encouraging violence against Republicans, conservatives, President Donald Trump, and his supporters.
“Star Trek” star George Takei pushed for gun control laws mere moments after news broke that Turning Point USA founder Charlie Kirk was shot. Kirk was shot while speaking at an American Comeback Tour event at Utah Valley University on Wednesday.
Job Creators Network, America’s largest small business advocacy group, released fresh polling data this week showing that mere months after President Donald Trump signed the Republican-led One Big Beautiful Bill Act into law, “a full 42% of American small businesses plan to raise employee wages/benefits as a result of their tax cut savings, and 91% plan to raise wages/benefits, expand, hire, or reinvest in their communities,” the group said.
Pop megastar Ariana Grande ended a seven year MTV VMAs hiatus on Sunday night by snagging multiple major awards, making four wardrobe changes, and delivering a headline-grabbing acceptance speech.
Actress and former “The View” co-host Rosie O’Donnell joined former CNN anchor Jim Acosta’s podcast and went on a conspiracy theory-filled rant about President Donald Trump, claiming he’s “suffering from dementia” and “heart disease” and claiming Trump gave convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein “a billion dollars over the time of their friendship.”
Actress and former talk show host Rosie O’Donnell, who fled the United State after President Donald Trump defeated Kamala Harris in last November, went on a conspiracy theory-filled rant about the anti-Catholic trans Minneapolis school shooter and fantasized about Trump’s death.
Actress Mia Farrow didn’t wait long before blaming Republicans and the National Rifle Association (NRA) after a mass shooting at the Annunciation Catholic School in Minneapolis, Minnesota, that resulted in the death of two children and at least another 17 wounded.
That’s the consistent sentiment veteran entertainment journalist Richard Rushfield says he’s getting from industry power players. “A better description of Hollywood’s opposition mobilization would be ‘MIA’ or ‘non-existent.’ ‘Totally invisible’ also works,” Rushfield writes in The Ankler, the slick inside-Hollywood newsletter he helps helm.
Irish rap trio Kneecap have canceled their entire upcoming U.S. tour dates set for October, mere months after the band used a Coachella performance to display slogans on stage, including “F**k Israel, Free Palestine” and “Israel is committing genocide against the Palestinian people.”
White House communications director Steven Cheung drop the hammer on what he called “a washed-up, has-been loser” in rock singer Jack White, after the White Stripes frontman derided the President Donald Trump-led makeover of the Oval Office, calling it a “vulgar, gold leafed and gaudy, professional wrestler’s dressing room.”
Hollywood megastar Chris Pratt joined Bill Maher on his “Club Random” podcast and had a sweeping conversation on topics from faith to the dangers of A.I., superstardom, health — Pratt trying to see “how fat” he could get during his breakout role on the hit NBC series “Parks and Recreation” — people so “mired in hatred” for President Donald Trump they rally against objectively good policies like the ones being championed by Pratt’s now-family, U.S. Secretary of Health and Human Services Robert F. Kennedy Jr.
ABC’s Live host Jimmy Kimmel sat with Variety and railed against CBS canceling “The Late Show with Stephen Colbert,” President Donald Trump, and media reporting that widely concluded Colbert’s show was losing tens of millions for CBS and its former parent Paramount.
Stephen Colbert joined Sen. Alex Padilla (CA-D) on Thursday to push amnesty for illegal aliens, while the canceled “Late Show” host called President Donald Trump’s illegal alien crackdown “brutality and cruelty.”
Comedy Central’s “South Park” returned after a week-long hiatus and set its sights on Vice President JD Vance, lampooning him as a gnome-sized sidekick of President Donald Trump and U.S. Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem as a puppy-shooting attention hog hellbent on arresting illegal aliens from earth to heaven.
Grammy-winning director Joseph Kahn offers moviegoers of all ages something special with “Ick,” the sci-fi horror comedy with no shortage of laughs, life lessons, and suspense; all of it riding a nostalgic pop, punk, and rock music-fueled soundtrack straight into a cliffhanger that’s certain to leave you wanting more.
Ozzy Osbourne, the heavy metal pioneer and founding member of the iconic band Black Sabbath, has died. He was 76.
President Donald Trump has doubled down on his prediction that ABC’s left-wing, late-night comic Jimmy Kimmel will follow the fate of his fellow funnyman Stephen Colbert and will soon see his network TV show anchoring days coming to an end.
Malcolm-Jamal Warner, the actor beloved for his big break role as Theo Huxtable on the hit sitcom “The Cosby Show,” from 1984 to 1992, has died. He was 54.
Multi-platinum country singer-songwriter Ira Dean is honoring the 5th anniversary of country music legend Charlie Daniels’ passing with a patriotic new song aptly titled “What Would Charlie Daniels Do?”
Director James Gunn’s “Superman reboot,” hitting theaters this weekend, carries a production and promotional budget in the $300 to $400 million range. The David-Corenswet-starring film will need a big debut in China, where DC Studios has seen its superhero movies go to die or never show at all. Early “Superman” ticket sales figures suggest the Middle Kingdom could prove to be Kryptonite.
Actor Dean Cain, who became a fixture in millions of American households thanks to his beloved role as Superman in the hit TV series Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman from 1993 to 1997, says director James Gunn’s
A throng of Hollywood celebrities, including Academy Award-winning director Lee Daniels, “Law & Order: Organized Crime” star Chris Meloni, and actor John Leguizamo, many of them multi-millionaires made rich and famous thanks to the blessings afforded to them in America, crapped all over the country and sent somber social media sermons to their followers on Independence Day.
A verdict has been reached in the racketeering and sex trafficking trial of disgraced music and fashion mogul Sean “Diddy” Combs.
A partial verdict has been reached in the racketeering and sex trafficking trial of disgraced music and fashion mogul Sean “Diddy” Combs.
Actor-director Jason Bateman believes Breitbart News readers and supporters of President Donald Trump are a problem. An admitted “huge fan” of MSNBC, the “Arrested Development” star told MSNBC host Nicole Wallace it’s a tragedy that the 80 million Americans who reelected Trump willfully “stay insulated from the facts and common sense,” by not “watching MSNBC or reading the New York Times.” His solution? Conservatives need “a talking to.”
A throng of Hollywood celebrities who’ve spent years lecturing about the peril we all face from climate change, hopped on private jets set for Venice where Jeff Bezos and Lauren Sánchez’s three-day wedding extravaganza took place.
Hollywood celebrities are taking a victory lap after Democratic Socialist Zohran Mamdani declared victory Tuesday night in New York City’s Democratic mayoral primary race.
Zohran Mamdani, the Democratic socialist running for mayor of New York City, supported defunding the police (as Gotham City crime spiked and the NYPD’s roster dwindled); he wants to institute government-run grocery stores, provide “free” buses, “free” child care, and freeze rent hikes. He’s refused to recognized Israel as a Jewish state and declined to condemn the Holocaust.
Some of Hollywood’s most famous faces reacted with rage-filled social media posts to President Donald Trump’s decision to bomb Iran’s nuclear facilities, with many of the celebrities echoing Democrats calling for his impeachment.
Iranian dissidents have excoriated ABC’s “The View” co-host Whoopi Goldberg just days after she said black people in the United States face the “same” level of oppression as Iranians currently living under the brutal Islamic Republic’s regime.
Pop megastar and Wicked star Ariana Grande promoted a snarky post to her 374 million Instagram followers conflating the crime of entering the United States illegally and the Democrat New York District Attorney Alvin Bragg-led case accusing President Donald Trump of falsifying business records.
Jojo Siwa, the former “Dance Moms” and Nickelodeon star and budding pop sensation, is no longer performing at Chicago’s pride music fest Back Lot Bash. The news comes just days after Siwa says she came out as lesbian at 17-years-old due, in part, from “pressure” from the LGBTQIAA+ community.
Jojo Siwa, the former “Dance Moms” star and pop sensation, says she came out as lesbian at 17-years-old after initially identifying sexually as a pansexual due, in part, from “pressure” from the LGBTQIAA+ community.
CBS “Late Show” host Stephen Colbert parroted Democrat talking points on Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents arresting illegal immigrants mere moments after his guest, Congressman Maxwell Frost (FL-D) said ICE agents are “kidnapping people” and “human trafficking them to other nations, other countries around the entire world.”
CBS late-night host Stephen Colbert used Tucker Carlson’s spat with Sen. Ted Cruz (R-TX) over the Israel-Iran conflict and the United States’ role in it to smear President Donald Trump as “Nazi-friendly,” during his “Late Show” monologue on Wednesday.
Actress Ellen Barkin took to X and shared what she said was a poem about Kristi Noem. Consisting of just four lines, the poem calls the United States Secretary of Homeland Security a “c*nt.”
President Donald Trump showered praise on America’s soldiers for their sacrifices on Saturday during the 250th anniversary parade, celebrating the U.S. Army while the left-wing late-night hosts Jimmy Kimmel and Stephen Colbert mocked and ridiculed the event. “After all the hype, and money, somewhere around 50 million dollars, it was… boring,” Kimmel said Monday on “Live.”
Columbian-born pop megastar Shakria, who moved to the United State when she was 19, told the BBC being an immigrant in the U.S. “means living in constant fear.”
