Entertainment news - latimes.com

Comedian Taylor Tomlinson turns a forced pause from nonstop touring and late-night TV into "Actually, Nevermind," an essay collection about grief, reinvention and changing your mind in adulthood.

Clavicular, the social media influencer known for his looksmaxxing content, faces two felony charges for drugging and rape.

Hammer Museum founder Armand Hammer's private art collection will go up for auction after a preview exhibition at Sotheby's L.A. Works include Mary Cassatt's "Summertime" and Edgar Degas' "Trois danseuses."

Hayden Panettiere died from fentanyl and a mix of other drugs, according to a coroner's report released Tuesday.

Welcome to Dead Internet Theory, a Y2K-era event that celebrates a time when social media meant AOL Instant Messenger and when tech evoked excitement rather than dread.

Josh Charles returns as Martin Best, the brilliant but prickly surgeon-turned-general practitioner, in the second season of Fox's Maine-set dramedy 'Best Medicine.'

San Diego's Old Globe presents the world premiere musical 'Begin Again,' based on the 2013 film by John Carney, with a book by Jenna Clark Embrey and Molly Beach Murphy and music and lyrics by Pat Monahan and the band Train (Jerry Becker and Matt Musty).

Club Cobra, Chico and Catch One are safe havens for queer clubbers. Without social media, they're cut off from fans.

In "California Dreams," journalist Miriam Pawel traces the UC system's evolution from an ambitious land-grant promise to a modern culture war battleground.

Ernie Wolfe, the owner of the Ernie Wolfe Gallery of African Art, is dying and wants to find a home for what is among the most significant private collections of African Art in the country.

'Role Models,' 'That's So Raven' actor Bobb'e J. Thompson sentenced to federal prison for more than 2 years.

Presley Gerber, the supermodel's son with businessman Rande Gerber, died Sunday at a rehab facility at age 27.

Gov. Gavin Newsom signed legislation to honor the Queen of Country in California on a day — 9-2-5 — that references her chart-topping song from the hit 1980 movie of the same name, "9 to 5."

Taylor Frankie Paul, the embattled star of the Hulu reality series "Secret Lives of Mormon Wives," announced in an Instagram post on Monday that she has chosen to step away from the show.