Madeline Roth

A new book, “Naomi Osaka: Her Journey to Finding Her Power and Her Voice,” traces the tennis superstar’s turbulent road to the top.

“The American Dream Is Killing Me” was just the tip of the iceberg.

Timberlake’s hibernating solo career has sprung back to life with “Selfish,” but it’s already dividing fans.

In the HBO documentary “Lil Nas X: Long Live Montero,” he opens up about his family, his sexuality, his fame, and how all of it has changed him—for better and for worse.

“Talk About Love” comes two years after the Oscar-nominated actress announced her plan to launch a music career.

“It’s bigger than this movie, it’s bigger than our industry.”

The embattled rapper joined Travis Scott onstage for “Runaway,” “All of the Lights,” and more of his hits.

“Carl was an exceptional human being who lived an extraordinary life,” his family said in a statement.

The “Curb Your Enthusiasm” star showed off his (terrible) Elmo impersonation while recounting the viral moment with Seth Meyers.

“Mind blown. Thank you so much,” the “Midnights” star said as she accepted the final Grammy Award of the night.

The 80-year-old icon performed for the first time at the Grammys alongside Brandi Carlile, Jacob Collier, and more.

Carano is seeking a court order that would force Lucasfilm to recast her on the Star Wars series.

Ye and Kim Kardashian’s 10-year-old daughter takes center stage in “TALKING.”

“The man made it out of Afghanistan, and didn’t make it out of the studio system,” J.C. “Spike” Osorio’s friend and former boss tells The Daily Beast.

A dumbfounded Oliver did, however, note how the strange images “might be useful for Taylor in the future.”

The band “will not accept any acknowledgement or honor from the TN House until Allison Russell is given the same recognition.”

The former talk show host’s medical team revealed that her conditions—the same ones that plague actor Bruce Willis—have “already presented significant hurdles in Wendy’s life.”

A new documentary, “This Is a Film About the Black Keys,” traces the Ohio rock duo’s highest highs and lowest lows.

The country music legend herself shows up on “Cowboy Carter” to introduce Bey’s sinister spin on the country classic.

Former and current professional runners are trashing the design, saying, “This is a costume born of patriarchal forces.”