a rumor that Vanity Fair reported the long tail of, and debunked. On the podcast, Michelle continued that people “couldn’t even fathom that I was making a choice for myself, that they had to ...

Actor Miles Teller got a very warm welcome to Bloomington on Tuesday. At Upstairs Pub, that came in a couple different forms: a private room in the bar's secret speakeasy, adoring fans screaming his ...

This was definitely a different experience than traditional promotion for a movie. But Teller seemed to enjoy this more personal time with Torontonians — whether fans of his movies or people just ...

Miles Teller, known for his star-defining role in Whiplash and later in Top Gun: Maverick, celebrates his successful Finnish Long Drink launch in Ontario. While presenting to the LCBO at Front and ...

Miles Teller, who starred in the Oscar-nominated film “Whiplash” and “Top Gun: Maverick,” was in Toronto this week for the Ontario launch of a Canadian-made beverage at the LCBO. Teller not only made ...

Simone talks to Vanity Fair about the famous faces wearing her designs, London’s cool-girl factor, and the success of the drop model.

Actress Sydney Sweeney, who has starred in TV’s “Euphoria” and “The White Lotus” and the film “Anyone But You,” will be ...

Paz was the subject of the 2016 film “Bleed for This,” starring Miles Teller. The Boxing Hall of Fame has had a mix of celebrities and local people to lead the parade over the years.

Olivia Miles is transferring from Notre Dame to finish her college career at TCU. Miles announced her decision on "NBA on TNT" on Tuesday night and was talking to Candace Parker when she received ...

Teller has a favorite flavor of The Finnish Long Drink. He loves the Traditional Flavor. This is a mix of gin, juniper, and grapefruit. Also, this drink has a strong flavor. It reflects its Finnish ...

Deja Foxx, the 24-year-old activist vying to represent Arizona’s Seventh District, discusses how Democrats can resist Donald Trump’s “billionaire boy club” with a hyperlocal approach to ...

The Social Security Administration reportedly added 6,300 people — including minors — to its “death master file” who are not, in fact, dead, and had legal immigration status before Trump ...