Raven-Symone’s Wife Miranda Maday’s Jokes Their New Podcast Is Like ‘Couple’s Therapy’

Cardi B is clearing the air regarding a big rumor involving herself and Offset.

Ethan Slater‘s estranged wife Lilly Jay is speaking out after news broke of their split — and his romance with Ariana Grande.

Dennis Quaid and Laura Savoie’s relationship has been met with adversity over the years, but they’ve only come out stronger.

Lala Kent confirmed that Jax Taylor, Brittany Cartwright and Kristen Doute are mere days away from filming their Vanderpump Rules spinoff series.

Raven-Symoné has a thing or two in common with her famous Disney Channel character.

Keke Palmer, the multi-talented star known for being outspoken, recently got candid about her journey towards embracing her sexuality.

Disney Channel actress Raven-Symoné says she has more than just a name in common with her famous "That's So Raven" character, Raven Baxter. From 2003 to 2007, Symoné portrayed Baxter, a teenage girl who has visions of the future - albeit not always clear ones.The actress, 37, said she experiences glances into her own future in a fun twist of irony. "I believe in psychics as well, puns f---ing intended," she told listeners on her podcast with wife Miranda Maday, "The Best Podcast Ever with Raven and Miranda," as well as guest Keke Palmer.

It turns out that Raven-Symone feels a pretty strong connection to her That’s So Raven character.

Keke Palmer is getting candid about her sexuality.While appearing on , Palmer opened up to Raven-Symoné and her wife, Miranda Maday, about coming out as a free spirit and how she broached the topic of sexuality with her family.«There was a moment in my life where I was like ya know, can I be myself? The moment where you overthink sh*t,» Palmer explained to Raven, who had her own coming out in 2013. «That's not even me, why am I overthinking this? I guess you just get to the point where I want my life to be my own life.»While Palmer said her parents never voiced any disdain about being gay in her household growing up, she did share that there was something unspoken surrounding the topic.«There is like an unsaid thing that can make you feel — and because I liked guys too, I was kinda like, 'Well, we don't have to talk about it.' Because I like guys too, it was like that's another extra thing that no one really has to know about.

Raven-Symoné‘s visions go way beyond her famous Disney Channel character!

Raven-Symoné's visions go way beyond her famous Disney Channel character!On the latest episode of iHeartMedia's the married duo was joined by Keke Palmer. During a fun game of Spin the Wheel, the word was psychic.

Daniel Radcliffe is joining the fellow picketers.

Jazz icon Tony Bennett had a decades-long romance with Susan Benedetto.

Everyone’s got a podcast these days, haven’t they? Everyone. Even Paul McCartney now.

Paul McCartney has announced a new podcast titled ‘McCartney: A Life In Lyrics’, which will share the stories behind some of his best-known songs.Each episode will see Macca focusing on a single song from his work in the Beatles and Wings as well as his solo career. Tracks included in the first season of the podcast series include ‘Eleanor Rigby’, ‘Let It Be’ and ‘Live and Let Die’ among others.The series will also provide listeners an unrivaled opportunity to sit in on conversations between McCartney and poet Paul Muldoon, who wrote the foreword to McCartney’s bestselling book, The Lyrics: 1956 to the Present.“When we listened back to the tapes, we realized there was something very special happening in these conversations,” explained Muldoon in the prologue episode which is out now.

Stanley Tucci is looking back at the beginning of his relationship with now-wife Felicity Blunt.

K.J. Yossman Rachel Shenton, who won an Oscar for best live action short in 2018 with her tearjerker “The Silent Child,” has created “Gladstone Girls,” a new scripted podcast series in which she also stars. Shenton, who is also known for her turn as Helen in British drama “All Creatures Great and Small,” will appear in the series alongside Anna Madeley (“All Creatures Great And Small”), Dot Atkinson (“Mum”) and Adrian Rawlins (“Harry Potter And The Philosopher’s Stone”). The six-part series, produced by Slick Films, tells the story of a group of female workers who work in a pottery factory and are “determined to protect ‘Curl Friday’, a factory tradition that they hold dear,” according to the logline.

We’ve been eagerly waiting on Zayn Malik to speak on a great many topics ever since this week’s Call Her Daddy teaser dropped, and now here we are…

The Hives have spoken about their upcoming new album ‘The Death Of Randy Fitzsimmons’ in a new interview with NME, sharing their intentions behind the record.The album arrives 11 years after the Swedish band’s previous release, ‘Lex Hives’, with the character in the title referring to their mysterious founder, mentor and songwriter. It will be released on August 11.Speaking to NME, singer Pelle Almqvist and guitarist Nicholaus Arson discussed returning to the studio after more than a decade. “You want to come back with a bang, you don’t want to come back with ‘adult rock’,” Arson said of the high-energy approach the band took on the new record.“Imagine ‘The Hives have been away from 10 years and now they’ve matured’,” Almqvist explained.