Entertainment News

Dolly Parton on growing up in Tennessee, her faith, family and fans.

'Cake Boss' Buddy Valastro gets teary-eyed on the "Today" show describing how his family helped him after an accident led to a gruesome hand injury.

Periods, ellipses and exclamation points in text messages can mean different things to different people. Why? Linguist Gretchen McCulloch explains.

The Doobie Brothers have a problem with Bill Murray's golf apparel line using their songs, and the exchange has devolved to "ugly" shirt comments.

"The Mountain" on "Game of Thrones," Hafpor Julius Björnsson, welcomes a baby boy with wife Kelsey Henson. The 6'9" strongman was profoundly moved.

Gwyneth Paltrow celebrated her 48th by posing in her birthday suit for an Instagram photo. Daughter Apple and Courteney Cox responded to the post.

In the COVID world, weekdays go faster than weekends for me, at least. And I'm savoring every free minute I get.

Tory Lanez addresses rapper Megan Thee Stallion on a surprise album. Also out, new Machine Gun Kelly and Carrie Underwood's first Christmas album.

Yom Kippur is a time of reflection and atonement, so a celebratory "Happy Yom Kippur" doesn't ring true.

Halloween 2020 doesn't have to be canceled by coronavirus. Here are tips to keep your little ghosts happy, even without traditional trick-or-treating.

Matt Hranek launched Wm Brown magazine two years ago from his home in Sullivan County.

SuperM, a group comprised of successful artists from different Korean and Chinese groups, spoke with USA TODAY's Ralphie Aversa about their new LP.

Did you know women couldn't open a bank account without a man before RBG? Ruth Bader Ginsburg changed these 8 things for women.

Matt Hranek launched Wm Brown magazine two years ago from his home in Sullivan County.

This orange cranberry French toast bake uses the fall flavors in an unexpected way.

First female secretary of state on speaking up and finding your voice.

Fall will still be fun. We can enjoy it safely, I promise.

I made the infamous English trifle Rachel made for Thanksgiving on "Friends." It was actually good, thanks to "Friends: The Official Cookbook."

"Friends: The Official Cookbook" by Amanda Yee helps fans of the hit sitcom recreate their favorite recipes, including Rachel's infamous meat trifle.

Comedians Desus and Mero chat with USA TODAY's Rasha Ali about their new book, "God-Level Knowledge Darts: Life Lessons from the Bronx."