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The actress, a child of Hollywood royalty, credits her role in the 1978 horror classic "Halloween" for everything that came after - from her return in "Halloween Ends," to her acclaimed performance in the sci-fi comedy "Everything Everywhere All at Once."
The U2 frontman talks about his new memoir, "Surrender: 40 Songs, One Story"; his schooldays and the origins of his band; his decades-long fight for social justice; and the role faith plays in his music.
One of the most successful (and least controversial) comedians working today talks about his comic inspirations; his sold-out Dodger Stadium show, now streaming on Netflix; and about indulging his lifelong passion for Volkswagens.
The author has mined his life as the starting point of such acclaimed works of fiction as "The World According to Garp" and "The Cider House Rules." Now 80, he has published his first novel in seven years, "The Last Chairlift," a tale of sexual politics and ghosts.
Success has come late for the 44-year-old front man of Nathaniel Rateliff & The Night Sweats. But nothing has come easily for the rocker, who has confronted alcoholism and personal tragedies - and you can hear all of it in his music.
The legendary creator of "All in the Family" and "Maude" always managed to make audiences laugh about dangerous topics: Racism, sexism, bigotry, homophobia. Today, at 100, he's determined to find out if we will still laugh together.
The award-winning singer-songwriter, an advocate for prison reform in America, talks about our penal system, racial inequality, and fighting for a stronger democracy.
The star of "BlacKkKlansman," "Tenet" and "Amsterdam" is making his Broadway debut in a revival of August Wilson's "The Piano Lesson"; he talks about how being "Denzel's son" initially caused him to shy away from a career as an actor.
The cookbook author, bestselling memoirist and TV chef was lost before she found freedom in her hometown of Freedom, Maine, opening The Lost Kitchen restaurant, one of the hardest-to get reservations in the world.
In her first major network profile in nearly three decades, the Oscar-winner, A-List star and homemaker talks about her new rom-com, "Ticket to Paradise," marriage, her favorite meal, and the hobby she picked up on a film set: knitting.
Growing up in a Michigan trailer park, William Apostol learned to play guitar from his stepfather, and briefly played heavy metal. Today, as Billy Strings, the Grammy-winner has been dubbed the "future of bluegrass."
The wrestler-turned-actor, now appearing as "Black Adam," was told that he'd have to change to become a leading man; turns out Hollywood changed for him. He talks about his humble origins, family, and why he says a run for the White House is "off the table."
The star of the Disney+ series "Big Shot," whose looks and charm earned him a devoted following as Uncle Jesse in the sitcom "Full House," talks about fame, rehab, and the impact of the death of his friend Bob Saget.
The two-time Academy Award-winner talks about her performance as an orchestra conductor facing multiple crises, and about her preparation that, she believes, audiences shouldn't care about.
With four movies debuting this fall, the three-time Academy Award-nominee seems to have found the secret of Hollywood longevity. One lesson learned by the former drama school student? "Don't believe what your teachers tell you."
