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“I made a horrible error,” Will Smith said, reflecting on his feud with former co-star Janet Hubert, who played Aunt…
With 19 weeks at the top of the Billboard Hot 100 chart, Shaboozey is now the second Black artist with…
What went down between Khalid and his alleged ex Hugo Almonte over the weekend?
With the release of "Young Lion," Sade hopes other parents of trans children know they can grow and learn.
Looking for Black Christmas movies to watch? From Beyoncé's "Homecoming" to "The Wiz," this list has something for everyone!
Next year, the Golden Globes will recognize Viola Davis for her outstanding contributions to the world of entertainment.
4-time Olympic track star Mo Farah, one of Britain’s most decorated track athletes, ran “full throttle” to catch up with…
Black stars like Zendaya, Ncuti Gatwa, Danielle Deadwyler, and more dazzle in Vanity Fair’s 31st annual Hollywood issue.
Quincy Jones was reportedly preparing his Governors Awards acceptance speech before his death on Nov. 3.
Beyoncé is set to perform in Houston during the NFL’s Christmas game’s stream on Netflix.
Grammy-nominated rapper Doechii was greeted by the dance team and marching band when visiting her old high school.
Craig Melvin is replacing Hoda Kotb as she departs “Today” after nearly 20 years.
Denzel Washington discusses a possible role in Marvel's 'Black Panther' franchise and his potential retirement after 40-plus years in acting.
From racist encounters to angry phone calls from Ryan Murphy, Keke Palmer ultimately learned a lot from working on “Scream…
The Critics Choice Association’s 7th annual Celebration of Black Cinema & Television awards will air in January 2025.
Pharrell Williams discusses why he was fired from McDonalds on three separate occasions.
Quincy Jones narrowly avoided being murdered by Charles Manson’s cult and survived multiple brain aneurysms.
While paying tribute to Pamela Anderson, Beyoncé emphasizes the importance of voting in new “Bodyguard” visuals.
Garrett Morris recalls what it was really like to be the only Black person during SNL’s debut season.
The legendary record producer Quincy Jones died at age 91 after a storied 70-year career.