Ah, yes. Another chapter in the quickly unraveling Blink-182 feud of 2015 has been written, this time in the form of a lengthy letter penned by deposed guitarist Tom DeLonge. DeLonge, a noted 9/11 truther and alien advocate, posted his side of the breakup story to Facebook, pleading fans to listen to the truth. His truth.
Above is a photo of Justin Bieber taken yesterday afternoon in Los Angeles. Justin, is the music too loud for you, my sweet baby? Is the sun in your eyes? Are those your special blue pillows you take everywhere in case you need a break from a world spinning much too fast beneath your feet?
Don't call the fire dept.—it's just a car! Jared Leto's flame car!
Flaubert once noted that "the art of writing is the art of discovering what you believe." This couldn't be more true for Kristin Cavallari, who is discovering through writing that she believes in carbs, but only some carbs—not the white ones. On the 498th day before her game-changing tip book Balancing on Heels drops, Kristin has made us a food diary.
She's wearing the ghosts of them.
What do we know about the relationship between teeny-tiny teacup pop star Ariana Grande and her boyfriend, the obnoxious-yet-appealing rapper Big Sean? We know that they like to hold hands. We know that they like to snowboard. It's all very cute. But what brought them together in the first place? The answer to that question was a mystery—until now.
Stevie Nicks once famously sang, "lightning strikes, maybe once, maybe twice." In this case, however, it was Post-Its. And it was Ron Livingston. And it was twice.
Yesterday in a Manhattan court, Melissa Rivers filed a wrongful death lawsuit against the clinic and doctors who were operating on her mother, Joan, when she unexpectedly slipped into a coma and died. According to the suit, which you can read in full below, Rivers' death was caused by an unauthorized biopsy performed by negligent and inattentive doctors who should have been able to revive her.
Weee—ooo—weee—ooo ALERT: It appears that the Twitter feed of Diet Coke fiend Taylor Swift, who is currently on vacation in Hawaii with the band Haim, has been compromised. Tayla, if you are reading this, please keep reading because we have important information for you:
Benedict Cumberbatch has issued an apology after using the term "colored" in a discussion about the lack of opportunities for black actors in the UK.
It's an exciting time in the charity scene right now—both Lindsay Lohan and Chris Brown are scrambling to finish hundreds of community service hours in order to avoid jail time and pursue their chosen endeavors. Chris announced last night that he's been forced to postpone his tour until he completes 100 hours.
Kim Kardashian stars in a T-Mobile Super Bowl commercial that mocks her self- (and selfie-) obsession and the perception that she's mainly "famous for being famous." These are not new criticisms of Kim, but it's kind of funny that a corporation paid her to deliver them herself this time. Does she get that she's being mocked here?
While Monday's predicted crippling blizzard fell short of our expectations, a separate torrential drama was snowballing out of control in the disappointing storm's wake: Blink-182, poppunk trio known for performing playground humor in adult bodies, have stood steadfast by their decision to oust longtime guitar player Tom DeLonge.
In an interview with Entertainment Tonight that will air this evening, Kim Kardashian suggested that her stepfather Bruce Jenner is on some kind of "journey," but she insisted that "that's his journey to talk about." She also said he's the happiest she's ever seen him.
New and a bit alarming. Who'd have ever thought that this could be? True that she's no Prince Charming. But there's something in Emma Watson that we simply didn't see—until this afternoon. As it turns out, what we did not see inside Emma Watson was her burning desire to play Belle in a live action version of Disney's Beauty and the Beast. Now her dream that we just found out about is coming true.
HBO's adaptation of Lawrence Wright's Church of Scientology exposé Going Clear made its Sundance debut yesterday, reportedly to a floored audience. Beyond explaining the convoluted history of the faith, Alex Gibney's documentary also takes aim at the celebrities caught in the church's quarrelsome whirlwind.
