Three years after the Oct. 7 attacks in southern Israel, one of the clearest shifts in the way news organizations cover Gaza has happened largely behind the scenes: Reporters and editors have had to become increasingly explicit about not only what they know, but how they know it. The conflict created a striking contradiction for newsrooms. Images and video from Gaza could travel around the world within minutes, giving journalists an enormous amount of potential evidence to examine. At the same time, Israel’s restrictions on independent foreign press access meant many international reporters could not use one of the oldest…
Author: Michael
“It was clear to everyone that this wasn’t working,” Stallone wrote in his new memoir. “One of us had to go.”
From sipping cocktails and hitting the dance floor, scroll through to see all the best moments of the night.
Jackson Olson and Guillermo Rodriguez are waltzing past this rift. While the Dancing With the Stars contestants already proved they had no bad blood after Olson’s comments about Rodriguez’s last…
Before the teacup trophies were doled out, stars walked the red carpet to flaunt their fashion chops.
Mikey Madison is shedding light on her own social reckoning. The Oscar winner—who plays real-life Facebook whistleblower Frances Haugen in The Social Network’s forthcoming sequel The Social…
Hollywood’s soundstage boom drew billions of dollars from investors betting on film and TV shoots in the city. Then came the spending pullback.
Guillermo Rodriguez and Witney Carson chat with ET’s Deidre Behar after Mariah Carey week on ‘Dancing With the Stars,’ which aired live on ABC and streams on Hulu and Disney+. The comedian reacts to fellow contestant Jackson Olson’s controversial comments about his dancing and shares where the two stand now. Plus, Guillermo opens up about his ‘diva’ performance tonight and all the supports he’s getting from fans. More from Entertainment Tonight: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCdtXPiqI2cLorKaPrfpKc4g?sub_confirmation=1 Exclusives from #EntertainmentTonight : https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLQwITQ__CeH2Y_7g2xeiNDa0vQsROQQgv
Fielder and Lance Oppenheim brought their doc, which starts following Holmes and her family in the month before she’s sent to prison, to L.A. on Tuesday night.
Everyone loves the scene from David Fincher’s “The Social Network” where a woman tells future Facebook co-founder Mark Zuckerberg he’s an asshole. That’s because, in that moment, Aaron Sorkin’s Oscar-winning screenplay said what we all were thinking. In the film’s final scene, another woman, who has some objective distance, tells Zuckerberg he’s not actually an asshole, he’s “just trying so hard to be.” Not as many people love that part. It’s probably because almost no one agrees with the conclusion Aaron Sorkin came to about Zuckerberg’s assholery. Academy Award or no Academy Award, the final line of that script sounds…