It’s official: Pippa Middleton is one fit woman. We know she has always been active, participating in charity bike rides, marathons and other athletic events. But little did we know…
Surprised by these results, we are. Narrowing down these fashion and beauty trends got savage yesterday, as half of them were abruptly eliminated. Suffering one of the most brutal…
Easy, tiger! Keeping Up With the Kardashians star Kylie Jenner and Tyga have yet to publicly confirm that they are indeed a couple—not that anyone thinks they aren’t a couple. Tyga, 25,…
Three down—two to go. Taylor Swift took the stage on Monday evening at the Los Angeles’ Staples Center, where the 25-year-old superstar performed yet another sold-out…
MILAN (AP) — They called it “The Great Mother,” but organizers of an exhibit focusing on motherhood opening this week on the sidelines of the Milan Expo world’s fair may just as well have been called “Mamma mia.”
Live at noon ET, we’ll break down the day’s biggest stories and catch you up on today’s stock market rebound.
The Walking Dead doesn’t return to our lives until October, but plenty of you—more than 10 million—are getting your zombie fix from Fear The Walking Dead. Still, you’ve told us…
(Reuters) – Infidelity website Ashley Madison and its parent company have been sued in federal court in California by a man who claims that the companies failed to adequately protect clients’ personal and financial information from theft, saying he suffered emotional distress. The lawsuit, filed in U.S. District Court in Los Angeles by a man identified as John Doe, seeks class-action status. The lawsuit accuses Ashley Madison and parent company
By Nathan Layne and Ritsuko Ando TOKYO (Reuters) – Tom Scott, a former U.S. executive at Toshiba Corp , remembers his former boss Atsutoshi Nishida as an aggressive leader who could motivate staff but also rattle them with tough sales targets and an occasional dressing down. “He gave me goals that scared the hell out of me,” Scott told Reuters after Nishida resigned as an adviser to Toshiba, along
Apple Inc’s Chief Executive Tim Cook took an unusual step of reassuring shareholders on Monday in comments to CNBC about the iPhone maker’s business in China ahead of a dramatic 13 percent drop and rebound in its stock that put it in positive territory. Chinese consumers are critical to fueling demand for iPhones, and a slump in the country’s stock market and Beijing’s recent devaluation of the yuan have shaken
