Paul Rudd braves monsoon to hand out cookies to early voters; Fans & Ellen DeGeneres call him ‘Perfect man’

From subway attacks to shootings, violent crime is surging in New York City -- a startling reversal after years of record declines.  On Thursday, a 40-year-old woman was shoved onto the subway tracks in Manhattan's Union Square station just before a train pulled in. She fell between the rails and a row bed, police said, escaping with minor injuries.

 Kendall Jenner  and  Bella Hadid  are currently in New York City and they made the sidewalks of the Big Apple their runway on Thursday. Jenner and Hadid, who are longtime besties, enjoyed lunch at the restaurant Bubby’s in Tribeca before going uptown for some art.The young models looked as fashionable as ever while braving the New York City cold.

BBC Radio 1 has said it has chosen to play an alternative version of Fairytale of New York.The edited version of the 1987 Christmas song by The Pogues and Kirsty MacColl changes up two lines in the song.The British station said that it had made the decision to play the altered version because ‘young listeners are particularly sensitive to derogatory terms for gender and sexuality.’The new edited version of the song has altered two of its lines, one which is sung by Kirsty MacColl has been

The Pogues’ ‘Fairytale of New York’ over the festive period that removes the words “f****t” and “slut” from Kirsty MacColl’s verse.BBC Radio 2 will continue to air the original version, but 6 Music will allow DJs to choose the version they wish to play.The 1987 festive staple sees MacColl and Pogues frontman Shane MacGowan adopting the roles of a warring married couple.She sings to MacGowan: “You scumbag, you maggot / You cheap lousy f****t / Happy Christmas, your arse / I pray God it’s our

BBC Radio 1 will air an edited version of the Christmas classic Fairytale of New York to avoid causing offence.The song, which was sang by The Pogues and Kirsty MacColl, has come under fire over the years for the use of derogatory terms for gender and sexuality.Bosses at the station have moved to replace ‘f****t’ to ‘haggard’, while the word ‘slut’ will be removed completely.The tweaks mean that the station will not be removing the festive song completely.BBC Radio 2 will continue to play the

Hugh Jackman is getting in his daily workout.

“Tom & Jerry” are back, baby.

Tom & Jerry is hitting the big screen!

Timothee Chalamet catches some fresh air during a bike ride around town on Saturday afternoon (November 14) in New York City.

Reboots, especially those evolved from series that inspire such cultish and fervent fan bases as Gossip Girl does, tend to set their new casts up for failure simply by proxy of unfair comparisons. "It'll never be like the original," cry the naysayers and cynics, determined to kill subsequent installments before they even get their footing.

New Yorker has fired a senior staff reporter who exposed himself to staff during a Zoom conference call.  Jeffrey Toobin, 60, confirmed in a tweet that he had been sacked.

Ted Johnson Jeffrey Toobin has been fired by The New Yorker after the publication’s investigation into an incident last month in which he exposed himself during a staff Zoom call.“As a result of our investigation, Jeffrey Toobin is no longer affiliated with the company,” a New Yorker spokesperson said.Toobin confirmed his termination. “I was fired today by New Yorker after 27 years as a Staff Writer.

Ellise Shafer editorJeffrey Toobin has been fired by The New Yorker following an investigation into last month’s incident in which he exposed himself on a work Zoom call.Toobin announced his dismissal in a tweet on Wednesday, writing: “I was fired today by @NewYorker after 27 years as a Staff Writer. I will always love the magazine, will miss my colleagues, and will look forward to reading their work.”I was fired today by @NewYorker after 27 years as a Staff Writer.

Elsa Keslassy International Correspondent‘Normal People’ star Paul Mescal will play the male lead in Benjamin Millepied’s film “Carmen,” a modern-day reimagining of one of the world’s most celebrated operas.