Authorities in Nevada have confirmed that they served a search warrant this week in connection with the long-unsolved killing of rapper Tupac Shakur

Cindy Crawford married Richard Gere in 1991 when she was 23 and he was 40

'I was standing off to the side and I’m putting someone’s number in the phone and boom, a ball to the back of my head,' Alfonso Ribeiro said

Kevin Costner worries that his estranged wife Christine Baumgartner may try to implicate him in a crime to gain the advantage

'Sister Wives' star Christine Brown travels to London with her fiance and daughters

Andrew Tate added the new Maserati MC 20 to his collection of cars which includes a Bugatti Chiron and Pagani Utopia

'90 Day: The Last Resort' star Kalani Faagata asks Asuelu Pulaa to sleep ousite for a night

In the 'JRE' episode, Snoop Dogg also discussed Biggie's reaction to the death of his close friend and business partner Tupac

Rapper Fetty Wap has been sentenced to six years in federal prison for his role in a New York-based drug-trafficking scheme

The BBC says it has suspended a leading presenter who is alleged to have paid a teenager for explicit photos

Fans of Taylor Swift have written an open letter to the pop star asking her to distance herself from The 1975 frontman Matty Healy. Titled #SpeakUpNow, a play on Swift’s album Speak Now, set to be re-released July 7th, has sparked conversation from both sides on Twitter. The letter, first posted by account @SpeakUpNow_13, expressed ‘disappointment’ with Swift’s recent sightings with Healy. Healy has been spotted at multiple of Taylor’s shows as she embarks on a US tour, igniting dating rumours after Swift’s recent split from her ex-boyfriend Joe Alwyn. Sign up to our free Indy100 weekly newsletter Healy has faced multiple controversies for his actions in the past, accused of ‘engaging in racist remarks and making offensive jokes’ are some of the issues Swift’s fans, known as Swifties, have raised in the letter. They write: ‘your voice holds tremendous power and right now your silence is palpable,’ adding, ‘we urge you to reflect on the impact of your own and your associates’ behaviour.’ The original account has since be deleted following criticising from fans and others accusing the user of having a ‘parasocial relationship’ with the singer. A term often used to describe the relationship between fans and celebrities, who have no idea the fan exists. Some quoted previous statements made by Swift about having people ask invasive questions surrounding her personal life and accused the fan of crossing boundaries. Others said those sharing the hashtag are ‘chronically online’. Others rose to the defence of the letter, saying you’re allowed to hold someone accountable. One Taylor Swift fan account wrote it’s disappointing to see ‘a lot of hate and comments ridiculing this,’ adding, ‘it’s okay to love an artist and speak up when you are disappointed or disagree with them.’ Some fans announced they had cancelled their pre-orders of Swift’s latest re-release, saying they don’t feel comfortable giving her money whilst she supports Healy and remains silent on his controversies. People of colour have shared the hurt they feel from Swift’s association with Healy, who made comments on a podcast earlier in the year about watching porn that humiliated and dehumanised black women. Swift and Healy have not made any public comments on the letter. Have your say in our news democracy. Click the upvote icon at the top of the page to help raise this article through the indy100 rankings.

A diverse array of contestants showcase their talents and compete for the mega prize in the auditions of 'America's Got Talent' Season 18