Is Mark Zuckerberg blithely ignorant to consequences, or has Facebook grown so big that these violations were unknown to upper management, and it’s all just coming out in the wash now? According to Silicon Valley insiders, it’s a bit of both.
And yes, Maggie Smith does reprise her role as the Dowager Countess in the Downton Abbey film, which opens in theaters September 20, 2019.
“The animated characters in our sequence are executed in almost the same way that they were executed 54 years ago,” says producer Marc Platt.
But he has some quibbles about how the hunting fiasco is portrayed, at least in the trailer.
Leatherface has nothing on this woman.
The entertainer opens up about her new movie, male sensitivity, and the part of A Second Act that her boyfriend, Alex Rodriguez, loved.
No designers are tagged, for now at least.
Being accused of “serious criminal violation[s]” doesn’t scare this Trump official!
As federal agencies drag their feet on investigating Facebook, states take matters into their own hands.
Royals experts weigh in on the reported friction between Kate and Meghan, and how Princess Diana and Fergie went through some of the same things 30 years ago.
The real reason the Disney sequel seems so familiar.
Scammers, scandals, secret weddings, and much, much more: these are the most-read articles of the year.
Reynolds Wrap and SAG-AFTRA will turn the SAG Awards carpet silver, like the foil, for the show’s 25th anniversary.
Following a Times report that named Netflix among the companies that had access to users’ private messages, the streaming giant tweeted, “We’re not the type to slide into your D.M.s.”
This tour has brought us a relaxed former FLOTUS who embraces a good shoe.
All the ways everyone from Jonah Hill to Kim Kardashian rocked the year’s most ubiquitous hue.
Akil will reportedly continue as show-runner on the CW’s Black Lightning.
Lindsey Graham is on the warpath.
Despite attempts from Weinstein’s legal team to get the case dismissed, the disgraced producer is due back in court in March.
Get ready to meet John Ambrose McClaren.
Cohen also revealed why his Sarah Palin prank never aired: “It just wasn’t funny enough.”
New books from Jill Abramson, Kathleen Collins, and Hanif Abdurraqib offer fresh takes on today’s issues.
This glossy December comedy is not what you’d expect—which may be a problem.
“I do not want to hear that I have a ‘humor deficit’ or can’t take a joke. I did not over-react. I took a job and, because I did not want to be harassed, I was fired.”
Moonves’s suggestion that he might arbitrate with CBS over his severance is shocking and maddening. And it’s an example of what happens when a leader fights for his or her legacy on the company’s dime.