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Rep. Eric Swalwell, a longtime congressman, announced Thursday night that he is running for governor on Jimmy Kimmel's late-night show.

The Parmigiano Reggiano Consortium, governing body of "the king of cheeses," has reportedly signed with United Talent Agency for product placement in movies and TV shows.

The self-made comedy renaissance man used sketch comedy as a vehicle to find success on BET, social media, books and touring. He talks about his strategy to stay consistent with content and find the best people to work with.

Two more former employees are taking legal action against Smokey Robinson and his wife, adding their allegations of sexual assault against the singer to a lawsuit filed earlier this year.

Hollywood just hired Finnish director Jalmari Helander to reboot "Rambo" and this grisly, hilarious, full-throttle chase movie easily proves why.

Founding member and bassist of British bands the Stone Roses and Primal Scream, Gary 'Mani' Mounfield has died at the age of 63.

Their film wrecks audiences with its exploration of romantic intimacy, grief and the inner lives of artists. Working with director Chloé Zhao — and each other — changed them forever.

Kevin Spacey says he lost his house in Baltimore because his financial situation is 'not great' after being accused of numerous instances of sexual harassment and assault since 2017.

The Led Zeppelin singer finds 'joy in the melancholia' on his 12th solo album "Saving Grace," bringing his tour to L.A. on Saturday at the United Theater.

Mia Thornton, a cast member on 'Real Housewives of Potomac' for four seasons, was arrested in Atlanta on suspicion of stealing furniture from a rented condo.

Shows such as "Baywatch" and "Mr. and Mrs. Smith" will now be filmed in California, after relocating from other states.

Join our community book club. The Los Angeles Times Book Club hosts conversations with your favorite authors and newsmakers every month.

The 1971 classic is reimagined at the Sphere-like venue with modern, CGI animation, emphasizing the whimsy and childlike wonder of the Gene Wilder picture.

Mindy Seu's latest work, 'A Sexual History of the Internet,' is a participatory lecture that intersects with a 700-page book revealing the pervasive and often-uncredited sexual roots of technology.