Richard Whittaker It’s once again Shark Week, and creative kiddos who love sharks are in for a treat at this crafternoon.

Several studies have found great benefits in letting out the occasional F-bomb. So, perhaps we want our elected leaders to cuss a bit, says columnist Ginnie Graham.

“My voice was shot,” Streisand, 83, told The Associated Press ... microphone, ‘Let my voice be there for me.’ And I don’t ...

Scarlett Johansson shares a playful kiss with co-star Jonathan Bailey at the Jurassic World Rebirth NYC premiere as husband Colin Jost watches and supports her on the red carpet.

Reporter Andrea Sahouri was named as a journalist of the year from both groups. Photojournalist Ryan Garza was named Photographer of the Year by the Michigan Press Photographers Association.

At one point in Thursday's post-practice Indiana Fever press conference, Clark was being asked a fashion-related question by Eliza Huber, a reporter from Who What Wear.

The White House changed course and instead eliminated a press pool slot that, for decades, has been reserved for reporters at the major wire services: AP, Reuters and Bloomberg News.

Tom Wagner used Birmingham City’s League One title celebrations to promise supporters that even better days lie ahead. Blues broke the League One points record after beating Mansfield 4-0 in ...

The Toronto Raptors ’ end-of-season press conference quickly drew controversy after a hot mic picked up a private conversation between two unidentified media members making disparaging remarks ...

We can confirm that Toronto Raptors reporters were caught talking about the team on a hot mic. Whether they said anything noteworthy, however, is up for debate. After missing the NBA playoffs with ...

Having led the Cleveland Cavaliers to a 60-win season (and counting), Kenny Atkinson is a heavy betting favorite to be named the NBA’s Coach of the Year.

WASHINGTON, DC: The person who hit President Donald Trump with a boom mic during his interaction with reporters at the JBA on Friday, March 14, is reported to be NPR journalist Danielle Kurtzleben.