He’s led with an upbeat, anthemic song called “I’ll Be There” — stream it below. The throwback, early rock-inspired track offers Jin the chance to show off his wide-ranging vocals. “With this song I ...

“Yellowstone” debuted the trailer for its upcoming Season 5B to the biggest audience the show has ever seen, TheWrap can reveal exclusively. The trailer for Season 5’s final ...

Jack Jones, a Grammy-winning crooner known for “The Love Boat” television show theme song, has died, Wednesday, Oct. 23, 2024. (AP Photo/Reed Saxon, File) FILE - Loni Anderson and Jack Jones arrive ...

An 800-year-old Norse saga makes a glancing mention of a dead man tossed in a drinking well after a raid on a castle in Norway, almost as an aside. The poor guy doesn’t even get a name.

LONGMONT, Colorado: US fast food chains were pulling fresh onions out of their menu items on Thursday (Oct 24) after the vegetable was named as the likely source of an E. coli outbreak at McDonald ...

A 12th-century Norse saga tells of an invading army from the south razing a castle stronghold and throwing a dead body into the well to render the water undrinkable. Human remains believed to be ...

The Mother Monster is back. Marking her return to the peak pop form that put her on the map, Lady Gaga has shared a new song, “Disease,” the first single from her forthcoming album. Stream it below.

As heard in the film’s trailer, Cat Stevens’ 1970 song ‘Wild World’, from his album ‘Tea For The Tillerman’ is part of the film. The trailer also included a slightly remixed version of ...

Lady Gaga’s new song “Disease” is finally here in all its maximalist pop glory. The track is driven by a cavernous synth line that swells and slams against industrial drums before erupting ...

A Norwegian saga written more than 800 years ago describes how a dead man was thrown into a castle well – and now, researchers believe they have identified the remains of this man. The Sverris ...

Archaeologists think "Sverris Saga" was written around the time of the events it describes, and perhaps under the supervision of Sverre himself, who ruled from about 1177 until his death in 1202.