Twisted Sister Frontman Turns 'We're Not Gonna Take It' Into Piano Ballad
Snider re-recorded the 1984 song to raise awareness for Criss Angel's HELP charity.
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Snider re-recorded the 1984 song to raise awareness for Criss Angel's HELP charity.
The hack exposed the driver's license, passport and intimate photos of the "Saturday Night Live" star, along with hateful and racist images.
Leslie Jones' personal website has been taken offline after it appeared hackers posted her driver's license and passport and explicit photos of the actress-comedienne.
Steven Hill, a versatile character actor in theater, films and television who achieved his greatest success late in life as grumpy District Attorney Adam Schiff on TV's long-running "Law & Order," died Tuesday. He was 94.
Lou Pearlman, credited for starting the boy-band craze and launching the careers of the Backstreet Boys and 'NSync, has died in prison while serving a 25-year sentence for a massive Ponzi scheme.
Some of the pills taken from Prince's estate in Paisley Park after his death were counterfeit drugs that actually contained fentanyl — a synthetic opioid 50 times more powerful than heroin, an official close to the investigation said.
Authorities are still investigating how Prince obtained the drugs.
A total of half a million dollars worth of prizes were handed out Sunday, including scholarships, travel and Pokemon cards.
A $100 million remake barely cracked the top five at the box office this weekend, while a movie critics hated stays on top.
Matt Roberts left 3 Doors Down in 2012 for health reasons.
His dad was legendary Rams broadcast Bob Kelley. He broadcast Rams games from the day they first moved to LA to the day he died in 1964.
You may know him better as "Hunter" but Fred Dryer is also a Rams ledgend. He sat down with CBSLA's Jim Hill and former Rams quarterback Jim Everett.
In a statement, Bob Newhart said Riley created one of TV's "most endearing" situation comedy characters with his Mr. Carlin portrayal.
The coverup, they say, is always worse than the crime.
USC researchers say many states including California see tiny returns on film incentive investments, but the programs have become entrenched.
