Slimmed-down Kelly Osbourne goes pumpkin picking with boyfriend Sid Wilson and 1-year-old son

El Atlético de Madrid y la Lazio fueron multados por la UEFA el viernes por el comportamiento racista y/o discriminatorio de su afición.

"I didn’t know what to do, so I just kind of laid there, and I pretended to be asleep," Buku Abi, formerly known as Joann Kelly, revealed in a new docuseries.

This hot, new style is literally blowing up.

Page Six exclusively spoke with the “Valley” star at Us Weekly’s Reality Stars of the Year event in Los Angeles on Thursday.

The cash-strapped MTA could be on the hook for $90 million, after a train operator failed to stop for a drunk man who fell onto the subway tracks and ran him over — severing one of his legs, his hip joint and most of an arm. Lamont Powell, who is unable to ever work again,...

After the NBA player allegedly broke up with Nicole to date another A-lister, she dressed up as her ex's new partner for Halloween.

Giants head coach Brian Daboll announced Friday that rookie wide receiver Malik Nabers will miss his second straight game with a concussion.

"It’s with a broken heart that I share with all of you that Frank passed away last night,” Wolfe shared.

San Diego State women’s volleyball player Keira Herron was hit in the face by a powerful spike from San Jose State's Blaire Fleming during a matchup on Thursday night.

The mountain and skyline staple is known for its peculiar cloud shapes being famously misconceived as UFO flying saucers.

Also this week: Tarsem's "The Fall" restored in 4K, Rita Moreno at the Academy with "West Side Story" in 70mm, and Bennett Miller's 1998 debut "The Cruise."

No Freddy, no Jason, no Michael Myers — these aren't your grandfather's scary movies.

Mike Tyson had some interesting words for his longtime pal Diddy.

If Brian Daboll feels any kind of way about Malik Nabers' night out on Wednesday, he's not telling.

The state board of elections sent nine staffers to help alleviate a backlog of nearly 20,000 voter registrations and other pieces of paperwork at the Onondaga County Board of Elections this week – the first time the state has had to provide that kind of last-minute support to a county.

In a crisis, Donald Trump's instinct is to lie and/or file for bankruptcy. Not a good look.

In a race where only a few states are up for grabs, Pennsylvania may determine the fate of the 2024 election. Polls suggest that former President Donald Trump and Vice President Kamala Harris are virtually tied in a fight for the state’s 19 delegates. Both Democrats and Republicans are pouring millions into messaging through advertisements, town halls, and large rallies. Last night in Pittsburgh, Harris’s most powerful surrogate, former President Barack Obama, delivered his first major campaign address of the season, just 24 hours after Trump held two Pennsylvania events in one day. Their rhetorical styles couldn’t be more different. But each former president landed on a similar, aggressive line of attack: They don’t care about you.Trump spoke to a not-quite-full arena in Reading, Pennsylvania. He painted a dark, chaotic portrait of America. Migrants, Trump said, have been coming from places “all over the world into your cities and small towns, changing them forever, and I have to say: ruining them.” Trump positioned himself as America’s savior, sounding rather autocratic: “I will liberate Pennsylvania and our entire nation from this vast migrant invasion of murderers and child predators and gang members, terrorists, drug dealers, and thugs.” He referred to his predecessor as Barack Hussein Obama and repeatedly attacked Harris’s intelligence, deeming her “not smart” and “a dumb person.” He droned on for nearly 90 minutes, finding no shortage of synonyms with which to denigrate her. “Kamala Harris is grossly incompetent, she cannot be trusted, and she is totally ill-equipped to do the job of president of the United States of America,” Trump said.[Read: An unexpected window into the Trump campaign]He also zigzagged even more than usual, making pointless and nonsensical remarks. He spoke of his “beautiful body,” his love of corn. He talked about Howard Stern’s radio ratings and riffed about the forgotten ’90s Whoopi Goldberg comedy Eddie. “Politics can do strange things to demented people,” Trump said. People started to trickle out of the arena long before he was finished.But his supporters seemed as faithful to him—and as anti-Harris—as ever. A 29-year-old named Anthony Malcom was wearing a shirt that read IT’S OKAY TO HATE A COMMIE. “There’s nothing on the other side of the ticket that’s gonna ever make me change that vote,” he told me. “I don’t like paying taxes. I don’t want to keep having my income stolen from me to pay for stuff that I don’t even believe in.” Another attendee, a 54-year-old woman named Sylvia Reedy, was wearing a Trump cowboy hat and a shirt that read WE THE PEOPLE ARE PISSED OFF. Immigration was her chief motivating issue. “I want them all outta here,” she told me. “Day one, I want him in the office, deport everybody, they need to leave.” Reedy, herself, immigrated legally from India in 1984 after 10 years of trying. “This is the life I came to, for freedom,” she said. “Now Kamala Harris is stopping it. She just happens to be from India, as well. And she’s a disgrace, is what she is. From one Indian, I can see a fake. She’s a fraud. I don’t have nothing nice to say about her.”Not all Trump followers live in a world of Trumpian doom and gloom. A man from Macungie, Pennsylvania, named Al Setzer, resented being categorized as prejudiced. He told me about growing up in New York City. “I sat on a bus with every race in the world, you know what I mean?” In his youth, he was an anti-war liberal, but became a Republican after being turned off by the Vietnam War protests, which he found disrespectful to soldiers. As the son of German immigrants, he was likewise offended when opponents of Trump compared him to Hitler.“Deep down inside, I believe Trump is a good person,” he said. “These people wouldn’t be here if Trump was a phony,” Setzer added, gesturing at his fellow rally-goers. He told me how much he loved the United States. “I think we’ve got to appreciate the fact that we’re in a great country.”Last night, on the other side of the state, Obama addressed a packed gymnasium at the University of Pittsburgh. The 44th president remains the closest thing the Democratic party has to someone with Trump-level appeal. Before Senator Bob Casey could even finish introducing Obama, attendees began craning their necks and prepping their phone cameras, as though a celebrity was in the building. Many Democrats savor any chance to relive the energy of his 2008 campaign. (A banner in the crowd read YES SHE CAN.) Obama played a few of his old hits, referring to himself as “the hope-y, change-y guy” and repeating his latter-day mantra: “Don’t boo—vote!” As was the case at this year’s Democratic National Convention, he also seemed to enjoy laying into Trump.“Do you think Donald Trump has ever changed a tire in his life?” Obama asked. “You think Donald Trump’s ever changed a diaper?” he said later. (“His own!” an audience member screamed. “I almost said that, but I decided I shouldn’t say it,” Obama replied, stifling laughter.) He likened Trump’s bombast to that of Fidel Castro’s. He mocked the Trump-branded Bible that retails for $59.99. “He wants you to buy the word of God, Donald Trump edition!” Obama quipped. “He’s got his name right there, next to Matthew and Luke.” Throughout a roughly 40-minute speech, Obama characterized Trump as a charlatan. “If Donald Trump does not care that a mob might attack his own vice president,” Obama asked, “do you think he cares about you?”[Read: Barack Obama and Donald Trump can’t stand each other]Obama was most effective when using Trump’s own words for comedic effect—such as Trump’s “concept of a plan” line from the September debate. “Honey, did you do the dishes? I have a concept of a plan to do the dishes.” But when he demeans Trump, he also stoops to his level. Coming up to the edge of making a joke about a 78-year-old man in diapers is pretty far away from his wife’s positivity maxim, “When they go low, we go high.”In indicting Trump’s character, Obama did have a higher purpose. He was hoping to show how Trump, and Trumpism, had steered America away from its more noble self. “For Trump, freedom is getting away with stuff,” Obama said. He noted that each party has a starkly different interpretation of the word freedom. “We believe that true freedom gives each of us the right to make decisions about our own life—how we worship, who we marry, what our family looks like,” he said.The crowd thoroughly enjoyed listening to their hero mock the bully. Most attendees just seemed thrilled to have Obama back on the campaign trail.Yesterday afternoon, I spoke with D’Anne Truss, a city bus driver from Allegheny County, who told me she remembered standing in line for hours to see Obama during his first campaign for president, and that she was now proud to be back with members of her local transit union. She said that the Democrats’ support for labor unions was more important to her than anything else this election. Farther down the line was Deborah Marnick, wearing a shirt with a quote from Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor: With fear for our Democracy, I dissent. Marnick told me that the Court’s ruling in favor of Trump in the presidential-immunity case had “shocked” her. “Without democracy, there’s nothing else,” she said. To her, this election was all about Trump, and it was existential.At the snack bar, I met a 30-year-old named Chris who was wearing a lime-green sticker that read vote in the Charli XCX Brat font. (“I had no idea what it was a reference to,” he said with a laugh.) He told me that he had initially registered to vote as a Republican because he grew up in a staunchly pro-life family, but that, in 2016, he had come around to Democrats after developing a more nuanced view of abortion. Some rally-goers showed up in support of veterans; some had come to support the LGBTQ community. Many people were championing women’s rights—and the potential first female president.With just over three weeks left in the race, each side seems convinced that they fundamentally can’t trust the other with the country—or with the election. At both events, speakers talked about the need to win in November by large margins. “If enough of us make our voices heard, we will leave no doubt about the election,” Obama assured. Trump had his own vision: “We’re gonna make this a landslide. We want to make it a real referendum,” he said. Peace seemed far from assured.

New Wall Street Journal polling of seven battleground states shows a race too close to call virtually everywhere — but with advantages for Republican Donald Trump on the election’s key issues. Overall, the former president tops Kamala Harris 46% to 45%. And in all the states but one, the race is a genuine jump ball...

The illegal immigrant accused of murdering Laken Riley appeared in an Athens courtroom in the Peach State Friday ahead of his trial slate for next month.

Pief WeymanAs word spread via countless headlines in recent weeks that The Apprentice is the film that Donald Trump doesn’t want you to see, suffice it to say that curiosity was piqued: What’s in it that’s so bad that he doesn’t want us to see it???The saying is true: All press really is good press, something that Trump and his camp should know but may have briefly forgotten when they reacted to the Venice Film Festival premiere of the biopic last month by condemning it as “election interference by Hollywood elites” that belonged “in a dumpster fire” and threatening a lawsuit to block its release. I can speak for myself and for the exhausting number of people in my life who have screamed “HAVE YOU SEEN IT?!?!” into my face over the last few weeks when I say that such censuring of the film only intensified the desire to see it.I spoke with The Apprentice director Ali Abbasi earlier this week. He admitted that he’s “obviously not naive” and knew that some choice scenes in the film would be controversial. But he also was adamant that this is not a hit piece with a pointed political agenda, as it’s been accused of in its release just weeks before the presidential election. He said that, if he watches the film, Trump “would instinctively see the difference between this and many other pieces that have been trying to be for or against him in a partisan or political way.”Read more at The Daily Beast.

Leave it to Gen Z to make a Grandma shoe hot again.

"Who wrote this script?" one critic asked. "Have they met literally a single male human[?]"

A modest fishing cabin on the island gave way to a unique, geometric, custom-home with 2,964 square feet, three bedrooms, two baths and whole lot of cedar.

Rob Gronkowski has a "fun fact" about "American Sports Story," the FX show centered around his former Patriots teammate, Aaron Hernandez.

One of our most popular genres appears to be going through a bit of an identity crisis.

Hundreds of fans of Charli XCX fled the Big Apple – and their jobs – Thursday afternoon in order to be one of the first to listen to the “Guess” singer’s new remix album. 

C-SPANTim Walz ripped Donald Trump as a hypocrite on Friday, suggesting the former president outsources more than just his bibles to China.“We just found out his Trump-branded bibles—yeah, they’re printed in China,” Walz said at a Michigan rally. “This dude even outsourced God to China!”The Minnesota governor then feigned pity on Trump and offered to be “generous.”Read more at The Daily Beast.

A "rare parasitic disease" known as trichinellosis sickened 10 people, including a 10-year-old, who ate undercooked bear meat during a gathering in North Carolina, the CDC says.

Federal authorities have successfully deported some of the eight Tajik migrants suspected of having ties to ISIS and plotting at least one US attack before being rounded up in New York and two other cities.

Welcome to the Love Lab.

Cards Against Humanity counters move earlier in the month by pro-Trump super PAC funded by tech billionaire Elon Musk.

You speak softly when every word is a weapon.

The ashes were released into the eye of the hurricane Tuesday night, less than 24 hours before Milton made landfall.

We factored in everything you need to know in this review. 

Fox News Digital spoke to vaping industry expert Tony Abboud about users of tobacco alternatives who could potentially be 'single issue' voters in November

As Travis Kelce’s most recent ex-girlfriend, a lot of rumors have been swirling about Kayla Nicole. Kayla appeared on the latest episode of Angel Reese’s “Unapologetically Angel” podcast to clear up speculation about her previous relationship with the Kansas City tight end as well as her friendship with Brittany Mahomes. Watch the full video to learn...

Lisa Luviano said she noticed a starry-like design sticker on her daughter.

She's crying foul!

CeeDee Lamb says that he wasn't saying anything sordid to Dak Prescott when cameras caught what appeared to be animated comments the Cowboys wideout made to the quarterback Sunday night.

The estranged wife of former Essendon star Ricky Olarenshaw has been arrested in Bali over her alleged involvement in a spa accused of engaging in prostitution.

Hurricane Milton produced dozens of tornadoes and rainfall estimates that topped more than a foot across west-central Florida, but a sight now opening up across many counties is that of sinkholes. 

The Biden administration is beyond saving on the question of Iran: Senior intel officials are peddling the delusion that the Islamic Republic has not yet truly made up its mind to build a nuclear weapon. 

Karl WalterSports broadcaster Kayla Nicole, who Kansas City Chiefs tight end Travis Kelce dated before moving on to Taylor Swift, has a lot to say about their relationship and its aftermath on a new episode of WNBA star Angel Reese’s podcast, Unapologetically Angel.One of the most difficult parts of being Kelce’s ex, Nicole said, is the “hate” she experiences from Swifties who continue to stalk her Instagram page and “debate” her “worth” under every post.“You could go to my most recent post and it will be people debating each other [about] why I am worthless and I’ll never be a talented person and I have no career,” she said. “I would be lying if I said that that level of hate and online chaos [doesn’t impact me].”Read more at The Daily Beast.

Mark Harmon transitions from his iconic role as Leroy Jethro Gibbs to executive producer and narrator of "NCIS: Origins," a prequel exploring his character's early years.

Former President Barack Obama hit the campaign trail Thursday in Pittsburgh for Vice President Kamala Harris. He made an impassioned plea, focusing his attention on Black men voters, a group Harris has struggled to gain support from. Meanwhile, Trump campaigned in Detroit while Harris was in Arizona.

The baby-faced crew used the tool to bash a 29-year-old man in the arm, before punching him in the face inside Flow Gangsta Tattoo on Third Avenue near East 152nd Street in Mott Haven minutes before 9 a.m. Aug. 17, authorities said. 

Eat like your life depends on it.

A swimmer has shared why after taking home gold she’s getting her Olympic tattoo removed.