Kimberley Hardcastle does not work for, consult, own shares in or receive funding from any company or organization that would benefit from this article, and has disclosed no relevant affiliations ...

Television I Wasn't Ready For High Potential's Season 2 Premiere To Get A Se7en Ending, And I'm Loving What One Star Says Is Coming Television High Potential Just Left Me With Two Big Questions For ...

Charlie Hunnam’s portrayal of killer Ed Gein in a new Netflix series has viewers talking, especially about the voice he chose to adopt for the chilling TV show. In the Netflix series, Hunnam speaks in ...

Editor’s Note: There will be some mild spoilers for the first City Hunter manga omnibus in the article below. Four things are true about Ryo Saeba in the City Hunter manga and other adaptations, and ...

The ideal retirement savings at age 60 depends on who you ask. Fidelity says that you should aim to have eight times your salary saved by 60. Factors such as your planned retirement age and spending ...

Heat has always been something we thought we understood. From baking bread to running engines, the idea seemed simple: heat spreads out smoothly, like water soaking through a sponge. That simple ...

The Valley’s Brittany Cartwright is beyond grateful to have someone to lean on as she continues to take on new challenges, especially during her career-related obstacles. “We just kind of laugh about ...

British rocker Yungblud — who has been praised by the likes of Lenny Kravitz, Steven Tyler and the late Ozzy Osbourne — released his fourth studio album, "Idols," in June. The album is his third in a ...

In the Season 2 premiere of Tim Allen’s ABC sitcom “Shifting Gears,” he has an onscreen reunion with his former “Home Improvement” co-stars Richard Karn, Patricia Richardson and Debbe Dunning. “Coming ...

How to Do It is Slate’s sex advice column. Have a question? Send it to Jessica and Rich here. It’s anonymous! Dear How to Do It, I’ve been married to my wife for the past 19 years. For the past six ...

Heading into the next legislative session, state budget writers face an agonizingly familiar problem: How to cut nearly $1 billion in projected spending. Only now, Democratic leaders warn that federal ...