Dua Lipa Accidentally Dropped Her Microphone During A Concert - See The Video!

Kim Kardashian is hitting the streets of NYC!

Lily Collins and Charlie McDowell are stepping out for the day!

Leonardo DiCaprio is enjoying a rare day out with girlfriend Camila Morrone!

Gigi Hadid is stepping out for the day.

Lenny Kravitz and Jason Momoa’s friendship is still as strong as ever!

Claire Danes and Hugh Dancy are enjoying a day out with their family!

Billie Lourd made sure her late mother was a big part of her wedding day. The 29-year-old actress married producer Austen Rydell in Mexico over the weekend, and made Carrie Fisher an integral part of their big day.

fan favorites Ariela and Biniyam are returning for season 9, and in the trailer that dropped on Thursday, the drama between Ariela and Biniyam's sisters leads to a jaw-dropping moment.Ariela and Biniyam had plenty of issues to work through during their journey that started on, but are deciding to stay together. In the trailer, 31-year-old Biniyam, who hails from Ethiopia, decides to go to New York City to be with 30-year-old Ariela and he comments that it's «a new world» for him.

NEW YORK -- Melissa Etheridge says the star-studded Love Rocks NYC benefit, the annual concert for the nonprofit God’s Love We Deliver, is exactly the kind of fundraiser she wanted to join.“I’ve wanted to be involved in this wonderful, wonderful project that has just done so much for so many for so many years,” the Grammy-winning “I’m the Only One” rocker said.This year’s Love Rocks, which takes place at The Beacon Theatre in Manhattan on Thursday night, boasts enormous star power – including headliners Etheridge, Keith Richards, with his “other” band The X-Pensive Winos, Mavis Staples, and others, as well as hosts including Kiefer Sutherland and Mario Cantone. But for Karen Pearl, God’s Love We Deliver’s president and CEO, what this one night generates for her group year-round is what makes it even more special.After two years of audiences limited due to the COVID-19 pandemic, this year’s event is back at full force.

Alicia Keys is turning her creativity to the world of comics.

Dua Lipa surprised an 80-year-old superfan on The Tonight Show after he went viral on TikTok – check out the video below.Late last year, footage of Papa Richy receiving tickets for his 80th birthday to see Dua Lipa on her ‘Future Nostalgia‘ tour was uploaded to TikTok by his grandaughter. The clip, which sees Richy exclaim “Dua Lipa in concert? Are you shitting me?” soon went viral and has racked up almost 2million likes since.And earlier this week (March 3) Papa Richy got the chance to meet the pop star during her appearance on The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon.A post shared by DUA LIPA (@dualipa)“We reached out to him, pretending that we were a radio station in New York and told him that he won a contest for the number one TikTok video of the year — he believed this, he loved it,” Fallon explained to the audience.

Dua Lipa is owning that viral dance move years after being bullied about it online.

Dua Lipa has a viral dance move that everyone loves and she’s opening up about how it became her signature move.

Dua Lipa isn’t going to let no mic stop her from putting on a performance.

Selena Gomez, 29, had a hunky date to the Dua Lipa concert in New York City on Tuesday, March 1. The Rare Beauty founder and tech entrepreneur Zen Matoshi were spotted heading into Madison Square Garden together. The pair, along with mutual pal Daniella Pierson, 26, were surrounded by security and NYPD officers as they entered the venue.

A.D. Amorosi When Patti Smith joined Substack — the now-five-year-old online platform that publishes and pays writers on a subscription model — the poet, author and Rock and Roll Hall of Famer had been stuck at home in New York City after having canceled a world tour due to COVID.Starting with her tagline (“The reader is my notebook”), and moving into her serialized, on-line novel (“The Melting,” currently 44 chapters long), Smith’s “journal of my private pandemic” promised “an inter-connective body of work for a responsive community,” filled with “ruminations, shards of poetry, music, and musings on whatever subject finds its way from thought to pen, news of the mind, pieces of this world.” Rather than maintain a diary’s staid setting, the communally driven Smith engages her subscriber base with freshly penned songs and poetry readings of her her heroes’ work and her own.