William Shatner and Elon Musk clashed on Twitter over the weekend regarding Twitter's plan to remove blue checkmarks from accounts of celebrities and other high-profile individuals who do not pay for Twitter's subscription service, Twitter Blue. Musk argued that the subscription service is meant to provide additional features to users, while Shatner expressed frustration with the idea of having to pay to keep his blue checkmark. A spokesperson for Twitter declined to comment on the dispute, leaving the future of the plan uncertain.
Posts published in “Entertainment”
After a controversy surrounding Michelangelo's iconic Renaissance masterpiece the "David" led to the resignation of the principal of a Florida charter school, Italian officials have reacted strongly and the Galleria dell'Accademia di Firenze has invited the school's parents and students to visit the museum and view the statue in person. The incident has highlighted the differences between the U.S. culture wars and Europe, where art is still widely seen as a source of beauty and inspiration.
Jeremy Renner, star of the Avengers, is on the road to recovery after suffering a near-fatal snowplow accident on New Year's Day. He has been sharing updates on his progress with his followers on social media, showing his determination and resilience as he works hard to recover from his injuries. His accident serves as a reminder of the importance of safety and taking the necessary precautions to protect oneself and others.
Prince Harry made a surprise appearance at the Royal Courts of Justice in London for the first hearing of a high profile privacy case against the major British newspaper group, Associated Newspapers Limited (ANL). The case involves seven high-profile figures, including Elton John and Doreen Lawrence, and accuses ANL of engaging in criminal activity to obtain information on them. The outcome of the case could have a significant impact on the privacy rights of high-profile figures in the UK and is seen as a test of the UK's privacy laws.
Jonathan Majors, star of "Creed III" and "Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania," was arrested Saturday in New York in an alleged domestic dispute. The Army's Enterprise Marketing Office has expressed concern over the allegations and is reevaluating their advertising campaign featuring Majors. Majors is currently being held in police custody and is facing charges of strangulation, assault and harassment.
Nicholas Lloyd Webber, the Grammy-nominated composer, record producer, and eldest son of Andrew Lloyd Webber, passed away on Saturday after a long battle with gastric cancer and pneumonia. Andrew Lloyd Webber was present with other loved ones at the hospital in Basingstoke, England, and had to miss the Broadway opening of his “Bad Cinderella” to be with his son. Nicholas was best known for his work on the BBC One’s “Love, Lies and Records” and his death is a great loss to the music world.
Actor Jonathan Majors was arrested in New York City on Saturday morning after a woman alleged she was assaulted in a domestic dispute. The NYPD confirmed the woman's claims and transported her to a hospital with minor head and neck injuries. Majors was taken into custody on suspicion of strangulation, assault and harassment, and the NYPD is continuing to investigate the incident.
This week has been a busy one for news, with Oscar-winning actress Gwyneth Paltrow on trial for $300,000 for recklessly crashing into a skier at Deer Valley Resort in Park City, Utah in 2016. During her testimony, Paltrow recalled the incident and clarified that she wasn't accusing the skier of sexual assault. Other newsworthy events this week include a five-planet alignment in the night sky on March 28, the New Mexico Department of Fish and Game seeking a professional bear hugger, and soccer star Ali Krieger announcing her retirement.