The highly anticipated 'Devil Wears Prada 2' expands its star-studded cast with Lucy Liu, Justin Theroux, B.J. Novak, Pauline Chalamet, and 'Bridgerton's Simone Ashley, signaling a major boost for the sequel.
California just greenlit 48 films and TV projects for its tax credit program, a mix of big studio blockbusters and indie flicks. The state film commission estimates these productions will pump over $302 million into local paychecks—good news for crew members, actors, and behind-the-scenes workers.
Editor’s Note: This isn’t just about Hollywood glam—it’s a jobs boost. Tax incentives keep productions (and paychecks) in California instead of losing them to cheaper states or countries. For local economies, that’s real money hitting bank accounts, from carpenters to caterers. Plus, it helps the state hold onto its "entertainment capital" crown.
The long-awaited sequel to The Devil Wears Prada is stacking its cast with fresh talent, adding Lucy Liu, Justin Theroux, B.J. Novak, and Pauline Chalamet (yes, Timothée’s sister) to the mix. They’ll be rubbing elbows with Broadway stars and other newcomers, all presumably trying to survive the cutthroat world of Runway magazine. No word yet on whether Meryl Streep’s Miranda Priestly will return, but the fashion drama is clearly heating up.
Editor’s Note: Fans of the 2006 cult classic have been hungry for a sequel, and this casting news suggests it’s finally happening—with a star-studded twist. The original film was a razor-sharp satire of the fashion industry, and if the sequel captures even half of that energy, it could be a must-watch. Plus, seeing how these new actors fit into the Prada universe (and whether they’ll survive Miranda’s glare) is pure entertainment gold.
Kyle Richards, the Real Housewives of Beverly Hills star, has handpicked her favorite Amazon Prime Day 2025 deals—and the list is packed with items she swears by. Whether you're looking for fashion, beauty, or home essentials, these recommendations come straight from someone who knows a thing or two about style.
Editor’s Note: If you trust celebrity taste (or just love a good deal), Kyle Richards' Prime Day picks could save you the hassle of sifting through endless discounts. It’s a curated shortcut to snagging items with a bit of A-list approval—plus, who doesn’t want to shop like a Housewife?
A federal judge just shot down a request from a January 6 rioter who wanted his restitution money back after being pardoned by former President Trump. Basically, the court said a pardon doesn’t erase the financial consequences of his actions—he still has to pay up.
Editor’s Note: This ruling sends a clear message: even if a pardon wipes away criminal penalties, it doesn’t necessarily let someone off the hook for financial damages tied to their crimes. It’s a notable moment in the ongoing fallout from the Capitol riot, showing that the legal system is still holding participants accountable in ways that pardons can’t undo. For the public, it’s a reminder that accountability isn’t always all-or-nothing.
Laneige, the K-beauty brand loved by influencers like Alix Earle and Sydney Sweeney, is offering a 30% discount on some of its cult-favorite products. If you’ve been eyeing their viral lip masks or hydrating creams, now’s the time to snag them at a steal.
Editor’s Note: Celebrity and influencer endorsements can make beauty products sell out fast—so a discount on trending items like Laneige’s is a big deal for skincare fans. Whether you’re curious about the hype or already a devotee, this sale makes it easier to try (or stock up on) products that are constantly raved about online.
Fox News correspondent Jacqui Heinrich confirmed the sweet (and very real) news of her engagement to Republican Congressman Brian Fitzpatrick. The proposal happened in a picturesque lavender field—because why not add a little romance to political reporting?
Editor’s Note: It’s a rare feel-good crossover between media and politics—no spin, no controversy, just a personal moment that humanizes two public figures. For a change, the "fact-check" is about love, not policy.