Chris Evans, Mindy Kaling and More Celebrities React to Ruth Bader Ginsburg's Death

Celebrities rallied behind Senator Kamala Harris during the October 7 debate after seeing her forced to deal with Vice President Mike Pence‘s continual interruptions. Throughout the vice presidential debate, Harris repeatedly had to remind her opponent, “I’m speaking,” as he talked over her and exceeded his time limits. Stars like Cardi B and Kerry Washington sounded off on social media after witnessing Pence’s behavior.

When it was announced, Ryan Murphy’s forthcoming musical film, “Prom,” sported an insanely talented cast, led by Meryl Streep, Nicole Kidman, Kerry Washington, and more, and seemed like a surefire hit for Netflix. However, just three days before the film was done with production, COVID struck and everything was shut down.

Katy Perry is pumped up! The 35-year-old Smile singer shared a celebrity-filled PSA encouraging followers to vote on Monday (October 5).

Katy Perry, Amy Schumer and more celebrities are exercising at home thanks to a Zoom workout led by Jane Fonda. The stars teamed up for a “Ballot Blaster” workout video called “Exercise That Vote,” which aims to prompt people to register and vote in the upcoming presidential election.Schumer, Perry, her fiancé, Orlanda Bloom, Kerry Washington, Vanessa Hudgens, Ken Jeong, Ashley Benson and Shaquille O’Neal were all part of the video.“Hello, class! We’re bringing back the movement.

Kerry Washington joined millions of Americans who tuned in last night to endure the hot mess that was the first of three 2020 presidential debates between Democratic nominee Joe Biden and President Donald Trump. Washington took to Twitter to share her reactions to the debate in real time, and responded to a fan who, like many, was unimpressed with Fox News anchor Chris Wallace's moderating style for the evening.

Not a lot of people were impressed with Chris Wallace‘s job as moderator during the Presidential debate.

Kerry Washington, Viola Davis, and Common are among the names raging about Wednesday’s (September 23, 2020) announcement by Kentucky grand jury officials that they will not file murder charges in the shooting death of Breonna Taylor.The Louisville 26 year old was shot and killed by police officers during a botched raid in March (2020), days before the death of another African-American, George Floyd, at the hands of police in Minnesota, sparked a resurgence of the Black Lives Matter movement and

Breonna Taylor's case.On Wednesday, former Louisville Metro Police Department Detective Brett Hankison, who was fired after Taylor's death, was charged with three counts of first-degree wanton endangerment by the grand jury, AP reports. The charges relate to Hankison shooting into neighboring apartments during the incident, not Taylor's death itself, the outlet notes.

November 3 is now just weeks away, and many celebrities are using their platforms to encourage their fans to not only register to vote, but actually vote in the 2020 presidential election. Stars like Taylor Swift, Halsey, and Kerry Washington took to social media on September 22, National Voter Registration Day, to make sure their fans’ voices are heard when it comes to selecting the United States’ next president: Joe Biden or Donald Trump. Here’s what they had to say.

National Voter Registration Day. On Tuesday, Kerry Washington, Michelle Obama, Taylor Swift and more used their social media platforms to urge their followers to register to vote.National Voter Registration Day, which is celebrated on the fourth Tuesday of September, aims to create broad awareness of voter registration opportunities to reach thousands of voters who may not register otherwise.

Ruth Bader Ginsburg was an icon to millions. And many of her biggest fans were A-listers, who supported her fiercely and are now mourning her death.

Mrs. America), Shira Haas, (Unorthodox), Octavia Spencer (Self Made), and Kerry Washington (Little Fires Everywhere).

Kerry Washington is opening up about her fears amid the current racial injustice climate in America.

Ruth Bader Ginsburg died on Friday, September 18, at age 87.The Supreme Court confirmed that the judge died at her home in Washington after complications from metastatic cancer of the pancreas.“Our nation has lost a justice of historic stature,” Chief Justice John Roberts said in a statement. “We at the Supreme Court have lost a cherished colleague.

Celebrities and political figures took to social media to express their condolences and share reactions after the news of Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg’s death broke Friday.Ginsburg, who was 87, is most known for her fearless defense of gender equality and women’s rights.