Top Entertainment Headlines |
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| ‘Jeopardy!' fans confused over ‘misleading' Disney Channel clue about Zendaya |
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A “Jeopardy!” clue about Zendaya has fans seething. During the June 25 episode of the long-running game show, host Ken Jennings read a clue in the “Stars in the Making” category. “Before somehow making tennis steamy in 2024, this single-named star guested on Disney Channel’s ‘Good Luck Charlie,’” he said. |
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| Here's where kids and teens can get freebies for completing their summer reading |
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School’s out and parents are looking for ways to help their kids avoid the summer brain drain. Research says children who read for pleasure and are motivated to read do significantly better at school than their peers who rarely read. Thankfully, there’s motivation available in the form of free books, pizza and game tokens to get kids excited about summer reading. | |
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| Michael Jackson was over $500 million in debt when he died, according to court filing |
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Originally appeared on E! Online More details into Michael Jackson‘s final days have surfaced 15 years after his death. In court documents obtained by E! News June 27, attorneys for the executors of Jackson’s estate said the late singer’s business affairs “were in disarray” in 2009 — so much so he had “more than $500 million of debt” when he died at age 50. | |
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| Princess Diana's celebrity crush revealed by son Prince William |
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| Taco Bell enters the value wars with a $7 meal deal |
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One of America’s favorite Tex-Mex-inspired eateries has dropped its own meal deal, boldly following others into the most recent round of value wars. On June 27, Taco Bell announced the debut of a new $7 Luxe Cravings Box, which the chain says will satiate the public’s hunger for “quality, full-sized fan favorites at an affordable price.” It follows the launch of similar low-cost offers at chains like McDonald’s, Wendy’s, Burger King and more. | |
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| Lawyer for the Sun tabloid accuses Prince Harry of destroying documents sought in litigation |
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An attorney for the publisher of The Sun tabloid Thursday accused Prince Harry of engaging in “shocking” and “extraordinary” obfuscation by destroying evidence it was seeking in his lawsuit claiming that the newspaper violated his privacy by unlawfully snooping on him. Attorney Anthony Hudson said at High Court that the Duke of Sussex had deliberately destroyed text messages with the ghostwriter who penned his bestselling memoir, “Spare.” A lawyer for Harry said News Group Newspapers was engaging in a “classic fishing expedition” by seeking documents they should have sought much sooner for a trial scheduled in January. | |
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