Netflix’s ‘Pride and Prejudice’ Series Reveals First Look at the Bennet Sisters, Rounds Out Cast With Rufus Sewell, Louis Partridge, Rhea Norwood and More

TV presenters Cat Deeley and Patrick Kielty, married since 2012, have shared they're splitting up. They broke the news together in a joint statement, keeping things respectful but private—no messy details, just a straightforward announcement.

Three seat holders at London's Royal Albert Hall took legal action, arguing that the venue's rules unfairly limit how many performances they can attend. However, their bid for financial compensation has been rejected by the court.

Fans in Birmingham will have a chance to pay their respects as a cortege carrying Ozzy Osbourne passes through the city—the final farewell for the iconic Black Sabbath frontman in his hometown.

Meghan Rafferty, the executive producer of NBC Nightly News and a key figure behind the scenes (literally—she was the voice in Lester Holt’s ear for years), is jumping ship to Versant, the new company peeling away from NBC News. She’s not the first NBC staffer to make the move, and her departure hints at bigger shifts—like talent and revenue—leaving with them.

Editor’s Note: This isn’t just about one high-profile producer changing jobs. It’s a sign of the behind-the-scenes turbulence in legacy newsrooms, where spin-offs like Versant are pulling away talent (and money) from established players. For viewers, it might mean subtle changes in how flagship shows like Nightly News sound or feel—but for the industry, it’s another ripple in the bigger wave of media restructuring.

Hulu is diving into another gripping true-crime story, this time adapting Midnight Son, an audiobook by an Alaskan writer and musician, into a documentary called Blood & Myth. The doc will unpack a string of brutal crimes that rocked a small, isolated Indigenous community in Northern Alaska, blending mystery, cultural context, and real-life tragedy.

Editor’s Note: True-crime fans are always hungry for fresh, unsettling stories—especially ones rooted in lesser-known communities. This adaptation could shed light on a dark chapter in Alaska’s history while raising questions about justice, isolation, and how such events ripple through tight-knit cultures. Plus, it’s another sign of how audiobooks and podcasts are becoming go-to sources for Hollywood’s next big doc.