FX’s ‘The Killing Of Breonna Taylor’ Investigates Police Shooting That Shook America – Contenders TV Docs + Unscripted

Million Dollar Listing New York kicked off season 9 with both new and familiar faces during its premiere on May 6 — Including a cross-over moment with former RHONY star Kelly Bensimon, 53! And now, series star Tyler Whitman reveals why he’s pleased to have Kirsten Jordan join the show — he also teases some fun times ahead. “Personally, [Kirsten’s addition to the cast] was very needed,” Tyler told HollywoodLife EXCLUSIVELY of during an episode of TVTalk on Instagram Live on May 6.

US Weekly on Tuesday. 'What I know about Justin is that he’s been very happy in his relationship and I wish him nothing but the best,' he added.

‘American Pie’ oner in the season finale of Season 1? You do a giant group oner to Taylor Swift in Season 2,” showrunner Austin Winsberg tells TheWrap with a laugh.Indeed, emotions are running high heading into the finale: Max is leaving for New York, Zoey’s really working on how she copes with loss in her life, and with all of that, their relationship is more fraught than ever.

Katy Perry wasn't about to let fellow judge Luke Bryan tell her what to do! The 36-year-old musician shut down Bryan, 44, after he commented on her leg hair during Sunday's Mother's Day episode. «I know you're a mom and everything, but we've got to do something about this leg hair,» Bryan told Perry in a clip that was posted to her Instagram Stories. «No! I don't got time, I'd rather cuddle with my daughter,» Perry shouted back, panning the camera to her exposed leg. Katy Perry via Instagram

In the video, Bryan is seen telling Perry what she looks like on the set of "American Idol"."I know you're a mom and everything, but we gotta do something about this leg hair," Bryan tells Perry.Perry, who appears to be the one holding the camera, then showed her unshaven leg."No, I don't got time!" Perry yelled at her fellow "American Idol" judge, though her face remained unseen.

Katy Perry wasn't about to let her fellow judge Luke Bryan tell her what to do! The 36-year-old musician shut down Bryan, 44, after he commented on her leg hair during Sunday's Mother's Day episode. «I know you're a mom and everything, but we've got to do something about this leg hair,» Bryan tells Perry in a clip that was posted to her Instagram Stories. «No! I don't got time, I'd rather cuddle with my daughter,» Perry shouts back, panning the camera to her exposed leg. Katy Perry via Instagram

Leg hair, don’t care! Katy Perry would much rather spend what time she has in her busy life with her eight-month-old daughter Daisy Dove Bloom than making sure her legs are silky smooth. The 36-year-old shared a fun off-camera American Idol moment to her Instagram stories on May 9, when her fellow judge Luke Bryan, 44, pointed out a line of dark stubble along her right calf. The “Roar” singer had her leg propped up on her table, and the slit in her white pant leg exposed her skin.

Luke Bryan was not a fan of Katy Perry‘s leg hair that was showing on last night’s American Idol, and she went ahead and showed everyone what he was actually referring to.

Jamie Lang In today’s Global Bulletin, the Brit Awards honor Taylor Swift; Comedy Central U.K. commissions three new unscripted programs; and Digital Catapult prepares the world’s first 5G-powered music festival.This year’s Brit Awards will recognize American artist Taylor Swift with the organization’s highest honor, the Global Icon award, at Tuesday’s ceremony in recognition of her impact on the world’s music industry and career achievements.

Luke Bryan is opening up about that fatherhood mix up involving Maren Morris and her husband, Ryan Hurd.

With Tough as Nails, Phil and Louise Keoghan hoped to honor working-class people whose contributions to American society too often go overlooked.

On The Real World Homecoming: New York, the original cast members of the landmark MTV series reunite in the same loft where they filmed in 1992 to reflect on how it changed their lives, and the enduring resonance of the issues it brought to light.

The January 6 insurrection at the U.S. Capitol underscored the precarious state of American democracy in a time of deep political polarization. But the Emmy-contending Apple Original Film Boys State offers some hope that bridging ideological differences remains a possibility.

In the 1950s, LGBTQ people in America ran the risk of being ostracized from their communities, fired from their jobs, harassed or arrested. The Lavender Scare in that decade purged countless gay men and lesbians from employment in the federal government. And yet, the new FX series Pride reveals many LGBTQ Americans managed to find joy and contentment despite hostility from the prevailing culture.

When the documentary The New York Times Presents: Framing Britney Spears premiered on FX in February, it caused a sensation. More than 1 million reactions were tweeted within a few days of its debut. And Justin Timberlake, whose treatment of Spears after the pop stars’ breakup years ago was questioned in the film, felt compelled to issue a statement apologizing to his former girlfriend.

Marijuana laws have disproportionately impacted African-Americans going back decades. Last year the ACLU issued a report that found, “on average, a Black person is 3.64 times more likely to be arrested for marijuana possession than a white person, even though Black and white people use marijuana at similar rates.”