Entertainment Country star Colt Ford's advice to Jelly Roll after dropping 150 pounds
Country star Colt Ford shared that he and Jelly Roll were able to bond over what it's like to be the "big guys." During a recent interview with People, Ford revealed that he and Jelly Roll hung out backstage at one of the "Save Me" singer's concerts, where they discussed the complicated feelings that come with trying to live a healthier lifestyle when so much of your public image is associated with weight. "Jelly has lost a bunch of weight," Ford told the outlet. "You start to think when you're a big guy like that and people love you, 'What if I lose weight? Are they going to still like me?' And I'm like, 'No, bro. I thought that for so long. No, no, no. As long as you're who you are, and you're authentic and good to people, s---, they don't care.'"
Kelsea Ballerini forced to cut New York concert short due to illness
Country star Kelsea Ballerini was forced to end her concert early after performing only a few songs. The "Miss Me More" singer took to social media to explain to her fans that she had to abruptly stop her concert in Buffalo, New York, due to an illness. "Buffalo, I am so, so sorry that I could not finish the show tonight," Ballerini said on Instagram.
Need a new read? 15 books from January run the gamut from romance to horror
Looking for your next great read? Reading a book cover to cover takes time and energy, so it’s important to choose one that’ll keep you engaged across every page. Half the battle is knowing your tastes. What works for your friends or co-workers may not be the book for you, and that’s OK. When we wrote about how to read more in 2025, one expert told us to look for a book that “meets you in the moment” of what you're craving now. That’s why we’ve got something for every reader on this list of 15 newly released books.
‘60 Minutes’ publicly releases transcripts of interview at heart of its dispute with Trump
CBS’ “60 Minutes” posted online Wednesday the unedited transcripts of its October interview with Kamala Harris that sparked a lawsuit by Donald Trump, saying that they proved its broadcast was not “doctored or deceitful.” That’s what Trump contended in a $10 billion lawsuit he filed against the network in November, reportedly the subject of ongoing settlement talks.
Oscar presenters will include Selena Gomez and Oprah Winfrey. Here’s what to know about the show
Screaming fans lined the streets in frigid conditions Wednesday to catch a glimpse of Cynthia Erivo, the “Wicked” star who is being celebrated as Harvard University’s Hasty Pudding Theatricals Woman of the Year. Erivo, bundled in a parka and donning her trademark long fingernails, blew kisses to the crowd and mouthed “I love you” as the car she and costumed members of the Hasty Pudding Theatricals were in slowly made its way through Cambridge. One fan handed her a red rose and several held up signs praising her star power. She also got a few kisses on the cheek from the two theatrical members.
Movie Review: Ke Huy Quan and Ariana DeBose lead action-comedy ‘Love Hurts’
Ke Huy Quan plays a happy-go-lucky real estate agent named Marvin Gable whose past life as a hitman comes back to haunt him in “Love Hurts.” The action-comedy goes hard on elaborately choreographed fight sequences and violent, bloody deaths. Anything from a boba straw to a cookie cutter is fair game in these gruesome showdowns. But while the derivative and cartoonish spectacle can be fun and impressive at times, “Love Hurts” just doesn’t work in the end, hampered by a lack of directorial vision, comedic pacing and an ensemble of caricatures instead of characters. “Love Hurts” may only run 83 minutes, but if you’ve seen the 2:41 trailer, you’ve kind of seen it all.
Movie Review: A deftly choreographed nightmare unspools in Norwegian film ‘Armand’
A mother is called to her child’s school for an urgent meeting with his teachers in the Norwegian film “Armand,” a riff on a claustrophobic courtroom thriller set in a primary school classroom. The film, which won the best first feature prize at Cannes last year, dolls out bits and pieces of information slowly and purposefully, building not a solid set of answers but a web of complications and ambiguities. It is a strange and fascinating experience that may be a bit frustratingly inconclusive but is never not compelling. Even the inciting incident is withheld from the audience for a time. We’re thrown into a conversation between a junior teacher, Sunna (Thea Lambrechts Vaulen), an administrator type Asja (Vera Veljovic) and the school’s principal, Jarle (Øysten Røger). Asja and Jarle are entrusting Sunna to lead this conversation (though they’ll have to join eventually). None of them are even quite sure what exactly happened, whether it was innocent or malicious, or what to do if they can get to the bottom of it. Jarle advises Sunna to treat it soberly, whatever that’s supposed to mean.
Movie Review: ‘No Other Land’ is a shocking look at Palestinian life under occupation
The irony shouldn’t be lost on anyone that “No Other Land,” a documentary about the systemic demolition of Palestinian homes in the West Bank, cannot find a cinematic home, either with a distributor or a major U.S. streamer. Producers have opted to self-distribute this powerful, pointed look at Israel’s policies in seized land despite the movie earning an Oscar nomination and wins at the Berlin International Film Festival, Gotham Awards and Los Angeles Film Critics Association Awards. “No Other Land” is, in its nature, a piece of advocacy. There are no both-sidesing explored here. The filmmakers — a Palestinian-Israeli collective of four directors — make it clear they hope documenting their plight will get the United States to pressure Israel to stop the destruction. The documentary is largely told from the perspective of Basel Adra, an activist born in Masafer Yatta, a collection of villages in the southern mountains of the occupied West Bank. The Israelis have ordered Palestinians off the land to make room for a military training ground.
Beyoncé, Jelly Roll and Post Malone's songs capitalize on country music 'backbone of American culture': expert
Greg Gutfeld is Variety's 'late night's new king' 04:57 Greg Gutfeld is Variety's 'late night's new king' Trump is 'rewriting' energy trade deals with prime ministers, interior secretary says 14:10 Trump is 'rewriting' energy trade deals with prime ministers, interior secretary says Greg Gutfeld graces cover of Variety 04:18 Greg Gutfeld graces cover of Variety Billy Baldwin admits 'sacrifice' is key to marriage after living apart from wife Chynna Phillips 01:53 Billy Baldwin admits 'sacrifice' is key to marriage after living apart from wife Chynna Phillips Dana Perino announces new career advice book 01:53 Dana Perino announces new career advice book Kevin Costner opens up on driving force behind new Fox Nation series 01:05 Kevin Costner opens up on driving force behind new Fox Nation series Disney ditches DEI initiative that included 'wrong' stereotypes warning 05:39 Disney ditches DEI initiative that included 'wrong' stereotypes warning Disney to change content warnings on classics in latest DEI shift 04:35 Disney to change content warnings on classics in latest DEI shift Daytona 500 is a ‘celebration of America,’ says Bass Pro Shops founder 02:38 Daytona 500 is a ‘celebration of America,’ says Bass Pro Shops founder Ricky Stenhouse previews the 67th annual Daytona 500 03:07 Ricky Stenhouse previews the 67th annual Daytona 500 Richard Petty: Daytona 500 is a ‘whole new show’ 03:32 Richard Petty: Daytona 500 is a ‘whole new show’ The Faillas celebrate their 22nd Valentine's Day 07:05 The Faillas celebrate their 22nd Valentine's Day CNN should be kissing President Trump’s feet, Alex Clark says 05:52 CNN should be kissing President Trump’s feet, Alex Clark says 'Vampire Diaries' star Ian Somerhalder says farm life gives him balance he can't find in Hollywood 00:59 'Vampire Diaries' star Ian Somerhalder says farm life gives him balance he can't find in Hollywood Denise Austin's SI Swimsuit model daughter says she's 'all for' Ozempic but 'personally would never take it' 00:51 Denise Austin's SI Swimsuit model daughter says she's 'all for' Ozempic but 'personally would never take it' Kevin Nealon hikes with famous comedians in new Fox Nation show 04:49 Kevin Nealon hikes with famous comedians in new Fox Nation show Frankie Muniz returns to track after NASCAR truck race wreck 03:42 Frankie Muniz returns to track after NASCAR truck race wreck AI expert explains ‘The Simpsons’ star’s ‘valid point’ on the technology 00:37 AI expert explains ‘The Simpsons’ star’s ‘valid point’ on the technology AI expert explains why ‘Simpsons’ stars and other actors may find use in the technology 00:49 AI expert explains why ‘Simpsons’ stars and other actors may find use in the technology ‘Cobra Kai’ star Ralph Macchio shares key to his successful 38-year marriage 00:43 ‘Cobra Kai’ star Ralph Macchio shares key to his successful 38-year marriage Entertainment Beyoncé, Jelly Roll and Post Malone's songs capitalize on country music 'backbone of American culture': expert 'Cowboy Carter' marked Beyoncé's first win for album of the year By Elizabeth Stanton Fox News Published February 6, 2025 7:00am EST Facebook Twitter Flipboard Comments Print Email Country music star: 'People are craving country roots' Platinum-selling country music star Lee Brice weighs in on the rise of country music on 'The Will Cain Show.' Country has been dominating the charts and pop culture at large, drawing in artists like Beyoncé, Post Malone, and Jelly Roll as the genre goes completely mainstream. Beyoncé picked up two Grammys for her "Cowboy Carter," album on Sunday: best country album and album of the year. "Country music has always been and is a backbone of the American culture and the music scene," Kathy Fielder, CEO of Thrive by Kathy Fielder, told Fox News Digital. Dr. Lyric Mandell, co-founder of Tutti Agency and director of media and public relations at MOXY Company, also pointed to the advent of streaming for the genre’s shift to even wider audiences.
‘Wheel of Fortune’ fans outraged after host Ryan Seacrest ‘robbed’ player with brutal pronunciation ruling
Wheel of Fortune" fans were upset and disappointed over the actions of host Ryan Seacrest. Earlier this week, a player named Arzice Salonga – a law student and single mom from Medina, Ohio – missed out on the game’s first toss up round worth $1,000. The "Wheel of Fortune" category was "Event," as the two-word puzzle read, "A F _ I _ _ N / _ A _ A _ _."