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Celebrity Entertainment Tonight
Whoopi Goldberg Kicks Jeanine Pirro Off 'The View' After Intense Shouting Match -- Watch
The 'View' co-host apologized for losing her cool during Thursday's episode.
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Sports MercuryNews.com
Mike Shumann explains Warriors jacket theft: “Ridiculous and not who I am”
Former ABC 7 sports anchor Mike Shumann released a statement Thursday night explaining his side of the alleged theft of a jacket belonging to a Warriors team official, a bizarre incident that cost Shumann his job. “In April I was accused of taking a sweatshirt that was left from a Warriors morning practice session in San Antonio,” Shumann wrote. “After the team had gone I noticed someone had left their warm-up sweatshirt. I picked it up with the purpose of getting it back to its rightful owner. No intent!” The rightful owner was Warriors security employee Ralph Walker (who has since left the team). Video from surveillance cameras in the arena showed Shumann noticing the jacket, then picking it
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U.S. Fox News
Georgia waitress takes down man who appears to grope her, epic video shows
Talk about instant karma. A Georgia waitress was applauded for her actions after security footage from her restaurant captured her immediately taking down a male customer who groped her from behind. Emelia Holden, 21, a server at Vinnie Van Go-Go’s in Savannah, was putting menus away on June 30 after taking a customer's order. In the security footage, a male customer, walking behind her, reaches out and gropes her as he passes by. Holden immediately turns around and grabs him by his t-shirt collar before wrapping her arm around his neck and slamming him against the wall. Holden then appeared to point her finger at him and reprimand him. Video of the incident was posted on Reddit this week where
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Entertainment Business Insider
Denzel Washington addresses paying for 'Black Panther' star Chadwick Boseman's acting classes: 'Wakanda Forever, but where's my money?'
Denzel Washington once funded Chadwick Boseman's acting classes, and he's still waiting for the "Black Panther" star to pay him back. The "Equalizer 2" lead appeared on CBS' "The Late Show With Stephen Colbert" on Thursday and discussed the role he inadvertently played in Boseman becoming a successful actor. Washington famously paid for Boseman to study acting, long before he was a Marvel actor. The 63-year-old actor told Colbert that when he saw Boseman at a New York screening of "Black Panther," he jokingly asked the star when he planned on returning his money. "I saw Ryan Coolger [the writer and director] and Chad and he said, 'Oh, I just want to thank you for paying.' And I said, 'Yeah, that's
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Lifestyle CNBC.com
Man who retired at 35: Saving money won’t make you rich-here’s what will
Here's what Shaquille O'Neal did with his first check - and his advice for young people 4:01 PM ET Fri, 6 July 2018 | 01:00 Care about your future. This is more critical than most people realize: You need to care about what happens to your future self. Yes, we all want to be “successful,” but what does that mean? Do you actively want to retire early, or are you content with working through the traditional lifespan of a typical worker in our society? In 20 years, do you see yourself living in the same house? Working the same job? Driving the same car? What will change? For the record, it’s okay if you have no interest in retiring early. But knowing exactly what you want out of life - whatever
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Celebrity Yahoo Lifestyle
'It's not like they can fire her': Meghan Markle's reported frustration with royal life divides commenters
Duchess of Sussex Meghan Markle catches flack from Yahoo commenters for reported dissatisfaction with royal life.
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World Business Insider
Archaeologists opened a mysterious black sarcophagus found in Egypt - and they discovered a gruesome scene
Egyptian archaeologists on Thursday pried open a mysterious 30-ton black sarcophagus and found three skeletons, including one that had suffered a blow to the skull. Legends abounded about the sarcophagus, which construction workers found earlier this month more than 16 feet below ground in a residential area of Alexandria. Some observers thought it might contain the corpse of Alexander the Great, as the sarcophagus dates back to the early Ptolemaic period (about 323 BC), which began after his death. Despite warnings of an ancient curse to those who would open the 2,000-year-old sarcophagus, archaeologists went ahead on Thursday, enlisting the help of Egyptian military engineers. "The sarcophagus
