Can a celebrity sue a drugstore for tweeting her photo during a visit? She can. She did. And she has a strong case.
Heigl’s lawyers claim the company violated her right of privacy and publicity by implying the actress was endorsing their store.
For a couple that guards their privacy, they sure managed to poke fun at their relationship on CBS’s hit sitcom.
“I do not envy whoever they try to put in that chair,” Colbert said on Thursday night.
Was Letterman involved with this selection? And hey, what will Colbert do about a live band?
There were many great candidates, but they all had drawbacks.
He will succeed Letterman as soon as the long-running host steps down in 2015, CBS confirmed Thursday morning.
The trio had a very entertaining interaction on Wednesday night’s “Late Show.”
The Emmy-nominated British host always wanted to try acting; she got her chance on new Web series “Deadbeat.“
The news is entirely non-surprising, but a double renewal is the ultimate sign of good faith.
Out of 1,000 people, many think this the worst decade for music: Even though we’re only three years in.
The country music audience has very little tolerance for anything fake.
In an era where people flock to deceased celebrity Twitter accounts out of morbid curiosity, your last post memorializes you forever.
About 6.6 million people tuned in, an enormous number for a pay cable channel.
The stand-up was known for famously appearing in the ‘Seinfeld’ series finale.
Miranda Lambert won big and there were lots of jokes about sex and marijuana.
Gordon Ramsay? Kathy Griffin? Hey, how about Dane Cook?
The comedy has received praise for picking up on the nuances of D.C. culture, but what about the political details?
Before Redford got involved, he told them, “I don’t know what these movies are. But my grandkids love them.“
It was a long, long story that started when he and his 10-year-old son went fishing.
Emily Yahr is an entertainment reporter and pop culture blogger for the Style section. She joined the Post in May 2008, a week before she graduated from the University of Maryland, and worked on Lisa de Moraes' TV Column and blog. Originally from Cleveland, Emily has previously written for the Boston Globe, USA Today, Lexington (Ky.) Herald-Leader and the American Journalism Review.
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