Entertainment - CBSNews.com
Entertainment - CBSNews.com
Actor James Earl Jones, voice of Darth Vader, dies at 93
Actor James Earl Jones, whose unmistakable voice would become internationally recognized as that of Darth Vader in the "Star Wars" franchise, has died at 93. Vladimir Duthiers looks back on his life and career.
cbsnews.com
James Earl Jones, Tony-winning actor and voice of Darth Vader, dies at age 93
Tony Award-winning actor James Earl Jones' majestic voice became internationally recognized as the villainous Dark Lord in the "Star Wars" franchise.
cbsnews.com
Beyoncé shut out of Country Music Award nominations
Beyoncé's name was noticeably absent from the list of 2024 Country Music Award nominations released Monday morning.
cbsnews.com
Princess Kate says she's finished chemotherapy and is doing well
Catherine, Princess of Wales, says she's finished chemotherapy less than six months after she announced her cancer diagnosis.
cbsnews.com
Bon Appétit unveils its best new restaurants list
Bon Appétit's Elazar Sontag and Jamila Robinson discuss the top new restaurants, the chefs behind them, and the focus on collaboration and sustainability shaping this year's picks.
cbsnews.com
Ryan Seacrest to make "Wheel of Fortune" host debut, taking over for TV legend Pat Sajak
For the first time in over 40 years, there will be a new host on "Wheel of Fortune" as Ryan Seacrest makes his hosting debut on the show. Seacrest is taking over for Pat Sajak, who retired in May.
cbsnews.com
Kendrick Lamar will headline the 2025 Super Bowl halftime show
Kendrick Lamar will headline his first Super Bowl Halftime Show at the event in New Orleans next year.
cbsnews.com
A political playlist: The fight over campaign songs
Some songs have become intertwined with campaigns, from Lee Greenwood's "God Bless the U.S.A.," to Beyoncé's "Freedom." But sometimes artists don't want their songs to be used by a particular candidate – and sometimes they sue!
cbsnews.com
Harmony vs. discord: Music in political campaigns
Music has helped set the stage for politicians for generations, and some songs have become intertwined with campaigns, from Lee Greenwood's "God Bless the U.S.A.," to Beyoncé's "Freedom." But sometimes artists don't want their songs to be used by a particular candidate – and sometimes they sue! Correspondent Tracy Smith looks at when the playing of political anthems segues into copyright infringement.
cbsnews.com