Author: Leslie Stewart

A new lawsuit filed against film director James Cameron and the Walt Disney Company alleges that Cameron used the facial features of a then-14-year-old actress as the basis for one of the main characters in the film Avatar. Subscribe to read this story without ads Get unlimited access to ad-free articles and exclusive content.The lawsuit, filed Tuesday by actress Qualianka Kircher, alleges that in 2005, when she was 14 years old, Cameron “extracted her facial features” from a photo of her portraying Pocahontas in the film “The New World” and “instructed the design team to use them as the basis…

IE11 is not supported. For the best experience, please visit our site in a different browser.Currently playingSteve Kornacki talks about the Indiana and Ohio primaries.06:08to the nextSherrod Brown wins Ohio Democratic Senate primary, NBC News Project04:37Ramaswamy wins Ohio Republican primary for governor, NBC News Project00:56Democrat Analilia Mejia is predicted to win New Jersey House of Representatives race02:37Paxton says key results show ‘Texans want new leadership’03:07Texas Supreme Court blocks extension of voting hours in Dallas County03:06Cornyn slams Paxton as ‘self-centered’ after Texas Republican Senate race advances to runoff02:06Crockett: “In my opinion, I don’t think we’ll get the election results tonight.”05:40Cornyn and…

IE11 is not supported. For the best experience, please visit our site in a different browser.Currently playingHegseth says ceasefire with Iran is ‘not over yet’01:17to the nextPresident Trump addresses soaring gas prices as average reaches $4.4802:01US and Iran launch trade strike in Strait of Hormuz as tensions escalate02:18Iran attacks tanker in Strait of Hormuz02:31Iran attacks US warship in Strait of Hormuz during ‘Project Freedom’03:13President Trump says the US Navy will escort ships from the Strait of Hormuz02:18President Trump says US will ‘liberate’ ships in Strait of Hormuz02:17Can President Trump continue the Iran war without Congressional approval?02:10President Trump clashes with Germany…

IE11 is not supported. For the best experience, please visit our site in a different browser.Prosecutors say suspect in deadly Palisades fire is obsessed with Luigi Mangione01:28Military father surprises son dressed as school mascot01:27Currently playingSecret Service shoots and kills armed man who fired at officers near White House01:50to the nextUnited plane crashes into lamppost and hits truck01:50Blake Lively and Justin Baldoni reach reconciliation00:58Iran attacks tanker in Strait of Hormuz02:31Spirit Airlines closure confusion01:34Passengers trapped on cruise ship as virus spreads01:48Dozens injured in Oklahoma shooting00:55Rising oil prices raise jet fuel costs, raising concerns01:12Legal battle intensifies over access to abortion pills01:54President Trump says…

IE11 is not supported. For the best experience, please visit our site in a different browser.Goldie Hawn on new children’s book, dance background and more07:42May 2026 Watchlist: “Pressure,” “The Breadwinner” and more04:13Currently playingTune in to the 2026 Met Gala: Here’s what to expect04:12to the nextLouis Pullman talks about his father’s ‘amazingly bright creature’05:25Goldie Hawn publishes children’s book ‘After School Kindness Crew’04:48Get a sneak peek at ‘Weather Hunters: Mother’s Day Rainbow’01:07Oscar bans AI-generated actors and screenplays from winning awards00:45First look at the Martin Short doc: “Marty, Life is Short.”00:55Shakira performs free show in front of 2 million fans in Rio de…

The Screen Actors Guild and the American Federation of Television and Radio Artists reached tentative agreements with major studios on Saturday, averting a repeat of a three-year-old strike.Subscribe to read this story without ads Get unlimited access to ad-free articles and exclusive content.The union and the Motion Picture and Television Producers Alliance said they would not release details of the agreement until the SAG-AFTRA National Board reviews the agreement.“SAG-AFTRA and AMPTP have reached a tentative agreement on the terms of a successor agreement to the 2023 SAG-AFTRA TV/Theatrical Agreement covering motion pictures, primetime scripted dramatic television, streaming content and new…

Two leading Republican lawmakers on Saturday expressed concern about President Donald Trump’s decision to withdraw 5,000 U.S. troops from NATO ally Germany.Subscribe to read this story without ads Get unlimited access to ad-free articles and exclusive content.Sen. Roger Wicker (R-Mississippi) and Rep. Mike Rogers (R-Ala.), the chairs of the House and Senate Armed Services Committees, each said in a joint statement that they were “deeply concerned by the decision to withdraw U.S. brigades from Germany.”The president said Saturday that further troop reductions in Europe could occur after the Pentagon announced withdrawals. “We’re going to make a big cut, and we’re…

At the White House Correspondents’ Association dinner last week, lawyers for the man accused of attempting to assassinate President Donald Trump argued that he was being unnecessarily placed on suicide precautions and deprived of his dignity and resources.Subscribe to read this story without ads Get unlimited access to ad-free articles and exclusive content.In a motion filed Saturday, Cole Thomas Allen’s attorney asked that the suicide restriction be lifted while he awaits further hearings in the case, calling it “humiliating.”Allen’s lawyers said in a complaint filed in the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia that because Allen “does not…

IE11 is not supported. For the best experience, please visit our site in a different browser.Duffy details how other airlines are helping Spirit customers after their flights are cancelled.03:31Currently playingSpirit Airlines announces all flight cancellations due to flight suspension05:44to the nextCritics slam medical credit cards as patients share hospital-registered accounts06:13Paddleboarder bitten by shark at Flagler Beach talks about encounter02:53F1, biggest star on the verge of retirement, returns to America in controversial new era03:40Fire victims demand answers over FEMA payments03:08Federal appeals court rules abortion pills can’t be mailed02:05Relief plan faces Republican opposition, looming possibility of Spirit shutdown 02:30Latin table tennis champion…

President Donald Trump on Friday moved to thin out Republican candidates running for Kentucky’s Senate race, prompting businessman Nate Morris, who supported Rep. Andy Barr and had the backing of key figures in Trump’s world, to withdraw from the race to fill the seat vacated by retiring Sen. Mitch McConnell.Subscribe to read this story without ads Get unlimited access to ad-free articles and exclusive content.”I know Andy very well. He’s always been a reliable vote because he gets things done and knows what it takes to make America great again,” President Trump wrote in a post on his Truth Social…