'Nancy put her HEART, and clearly her SOUL, into every mural, every project and every conversation she was a part of,' wrote Ty Pennington

In an extensive interview, Madison Beer decoded the meaning behind every track on 'Silence Between Songs'

Beyonce discloses daughter Blue Ivy worked through criticism to evolve into an impressive performer

'Counting On' as Jill Duggar says she 'hates cancer' after death of her church friend Heather Ann Schisler

Alice Cooper has released the lead single 'I'm Alice' and its accompanying music video.

Simon Cowell was startled by Andrew Stanton's gruesome act, which left 'AGT' viewers terrified and saying, 'this guy will not make it'

In the video, Rogan's father said, 'I gave you 25+ years, give me 25 minutes, that’s all. I’ll meet you halfway, I’ll go anywhere and meet you'

'He is so disgusting. This isn’t even the first video I’ve seen of him completely disregarding women’s personal space,' said a user

Mulvaney took to TikTok to share a 'get ready with me' video about her stylish look for the 'Asteroid City' premiere in NYC

Rockstar Axl Rose gained fame as the lead singer of the popular rock band Guns N' Roses

Excerpts from an upcoming memoir by The Umbrella Academy actor Elliot Page have revealed the Juno star allegedly received a rape threat from an “acquaintance” at a Los Angeles party – six years before they came out as transgender. Page came out as gay in 2014, but in a section of the book seen and shared by People, the 36-year-old details an incident at a birthday party two months later in which the unnamed individual claimed, “you aren’t gay – that doesn’t exist” and that the Canadian was “just afraid of men”. The chapter, titled “Famous A**hole at Party”, goes on to add the male then reportedly told Page: “I’m going to f*** you to make you realise you aren’t gay.” Despite the threat of ‘corrective rape’ – a hate crime where the abuser seeks to change or ‘cure’ a person’s sexuality, often to heterosexuality – the anonymous actor apparently told Page at the gym, where they saw each other again a few days later, that they “don’t have a problem with gay people, I swear.” “I think you might,” Page replied. Expanding on the situation, Page told People he’s had “some version” of the incident “happen many times throughout my life”. Sign up to our free Indy100 weekly newsletter “A lot of queer and trans people deal with it incessantly. These moments that we often like don’t talk about or we’re supposed to just brush off, when actually it’s very awful. “I put that story in the book because it’s about highlighting the reality, the s*** we deal with and what gets sent to us constantly – particularly in environments that are predominantly cis and heterosexual. “How we navigate that world where you either have more extreme, overt moments like that, or you have the more, like, subtle jokes. [In Hollywood] these are very powerful people – they’re the ones choosing what stories are being told and creating content for people to see all around the world,” they said. Page added that although he’s “purposely” not sharing the name of the individual, the person “will hear about this and know it’s him”, and there were others who saw and heard what happened at the party. Pageboy is published on Tuesday. 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.

The owners of the historic bungalow have officially filed a plan to tear down the estate, as confirmed by records from the LA Department of Building and Safety