Ofcom received over 400 complaints about the presenter's remarks on the conspiracy theory

Good Morning Britain co-hosts disagreed over the former Spice Girls singer's fashion label using the government's job retention scheme

Alexis Martin was serving 21 years to life behind bars

Former soap star was forced to defend his recent ITV programme On The NHS Frontline this month

New comedy special coming on 5 May

Liz McDonald crashed the Queen Vic's virtual pub quiz

'For years before Time's Up women had to put up with harassment and still do on a regular basis'

'As if America hasn't been anti-gay and anti-woman from the outset, or killed and displaced millions of Muslims, including women and queers,' one critic retorted

Ross's management said she succumbed to injuries following a car accident

'Mistakes happen, and we all make them. What's important, though, is that you own them'

Comedian said he got 'such s***' for suggesting tiger trader deserves his prison sentence

David Walliams and Matt Lucas's comedy comeback proved controversial

Mad Men actor played along as Winnie Fallon showed him her new colouring book

Curtis Jackson was shot nine times before becoming one of the world’s biggest rappers. He discusses growing up, getting rich and the art of the hustle

Curtis Jackson has downsized. The rapper/actor/businessman, better known as 50 Cent, used to live in a palace of a house formerly owned by Mike Tyson. Not any more. He has been in self-isolation for six weeks and is more than happy to make do with a three-bed apartment (on four floors, mind) in New York. He can’t remember when he was last in one place for so long, he says, and is learning about himself. “I’ve become a bit more comfortable with being in my own space. I don’t think being at home is a punishment.”

He bought the Tyson house after his triumphant first album; Get Rich Or Die Tryin’ shifted 12m copies in 2003, making it the bestselling album of the year. It was explosive – growling rap packed with threats, boasts and great songs such as In Da Club and Many Men.

A Derek Underwood-inspired England – assisted by the Oval’s resourceful spectators – beat the final-day flood, clock and Australian resistance to start my lifelong obsession with cricket

I was clearing out some old papers a while back when a small pink slip fell out. Even after 50 years I knew instantly what it was because it had been stuck to my bedroom wall when I was a teenager: indeed the old brown shadows of the tape were still there. It was the ticket for my first day’s Test cricket: the fifth Test against Australia at the Oval on 22 August 1968: Derek Underwood’s match and the game that started a lifelong obsession.

We joined my friend Matthew and his mother – two teenagers, what were we thinking of, taking our mothers? – and caught an early train from deepest Berkshire. London was a big, strange place where we rarely ventured and never as far south as SE11. We were square to the wicket and the players were so distant as to be indistinct, almost lost against the crowd.

The morality brigade loathed the hit teen horror on release but hockey mask-wearing villain Jason Voorhees has been with us ever since

Before production on the teen slasher A Long Night at Camp Blood had even started, before a final draft of the screenplay had even been submitted, thirtysomething writer-producer-director Sean S Cunningham decided to make an audacious statement. Not only would he use an advert in the industry paper Variety to confirm an inarguably ingenious title change but he would also use it to declare that his next film would be the most terrifying ever made, after a decade that saw The Texas Chainsaw Massacre, The Last House on the Left (which he also produced), The Exorcist and Halloween.

Related: Final Destination at 20: the bleakest teen horror film ever made?

Washington state has another bug to worry about in addition to Asian giant hornets -- gypsy moths, which the state's governor says could become an "infestation."

The singer said their post had been badly timed

Beckham is also sacrificing her own pay

Time to get full on throwback with a trip down memory lane

Kim Kardashian-West has revealed she is offering a lucky fan the chance to have lunch with her and her famous sisters as part of the All-In Challenge.

Naturally, Kim Kardashian's Bora Bora meltdown makes an appearance...

The company now believes it can navigate the Covid-19 crisis without drawing on government assistance

The assassin breathes new life into the meaning of a killer wardrobe

Inside the darker side of Instagram

Take a walk on the wild side

As both menswear and womenswear combine for the digital event, could this spell the end for runway shows permanently?

As Queen Elizabeth II turns 94 today, we reminisce about her greatest-ever looks

The designer also shared the pattern online

"The covid-19 pandemic proves exactly why transparency in the fashion industry is so vital"

Hardworking wardrobe staples from one of luxury fashion's coolest sustainability stars

The retro runner has made (another) comeback

Take a look through the model turned First Lady's sartorial history

Buying second hand is not only one of the most sustainable ways to shop for clothes, but it's increasingly becoming the best way to find unique and original pieces.

The retired footballer had been a business partner at the label since 2015

The brand has revealed that it intends to "take control of its pace"

Fashionable face masks with philanthropic flair

You've been doing it all wrong

The former First Lady has always been a believer that being highly educated and having an interest in high fashion don't have to be mutually exclusive

It's lit

Hello gentle readers, and welcome to the SwitchArcade Round-Up for May 8th, 2020. Today was basically a nightmare scenario for …

Continue reading "SwitchArcade Round-Up: ‘Fury Unleashed’, ‘Stone’, and Today’s Other New Releases, the Latest Sales Featuring ‘Saints Row IV’ and More"

Tiffany Haddish's mother suffered severe brain damage following her crash.

Cara Delevingne and Ashley Benson were first linked romantically in the summer of 2018.

Developer says it has over 100 million daily players for 4 games, including Clash.

Analysis sees loot box spending ballooning 62 percent, to $47 billion, by 2022.