New York Magazine30m
Trump Names ‘Special Ambassadors’ for Trolling Hollywood
Appointing Jon Voight, Mel Gibson, and Sylvester Stallone isn’t just stupid. He’s also taunting an industry suffering from ...
FireAid: What We Know About The Benefit Concert For Los Angeles Fire Victims Reportedly Featuring Lady Gaga, U2
The benefit concert will take place on Jan. 30 in Inglewood, California, and proceeds will go toward rebuilding ...
Stephen King leads Oscars BOYCOTT as he urges ceremony to cancel: 'No glitz with Los Angeles on fire'
Bestselling author Stephen King has called for the cancellation of the 2025 Oscars  amid the devastating Los Angeles ...
Mel Gibson among Trump ‘envoys’ to sort out ‘troubled’ Hollywood
The president-elect announced on his social media site this week that the three actors would be his eyes and ears to the ...
How the California Fires Are Remaking the L.A. Economy
The blazes have sent a chill through all strands of the local economy. But for some, the tragedy has brought an unexpected ...
Hollywood High student is stabbed and hospitalized; another student is arrested
A 15-year-old Hollywood High School student was seriously injured Monday in an on-campus stabbing and a 17-year-old student ...
PBS1h
Calling Hollywood ‘troubled,’ Trump names Mel Gibson, Jon Voight and Sylvester Stallone as special envoys there
On Wednesday, the President-elect announced that the three actors would be his eyes and ears to the moviemaking town. Special ...
Trump’s plan to bring MAGA to ‘very troubled’ Hollywood
President-elect Donald Trump has a plan to bring MAGA to a “very troubled” Hollywood.
What we know about the victims killed in the California wildfires
At least 25 people have died across the Los Angeles area. Officials have said the true death toll isn't known as the fires ...
Donald Trump vows to help ‘troubled’ Hollywood with Mel Gibson, Jon Voight and Sylvester Stallone
Donald Trump wants to make Hollywood “bigger, better and stronger” and has chosen Mel Gibson, Jon Voight and Sylvester ...
Here are the famed movie and TV locations destroyed in the Southern California fires
The Palisades and Eaton fires destroyed or damaged several locations that have been used to make movies and TV shows.
Even before the L.A. fires, Hollywood jobs were hard to find. Will the work ever come back?
As Hollywood goes through vast technological, financial and global change, the state’s cornerstone entertainment industry and its workers face a hard reality: Lost jobs may never come back.