The three remaining correspondents at "60 Minutes" have decided to stay with the show despite recent turmoil.

Carlos Alberto Solari, the Argentine singer-songwriter known as “the Indio” who led Patricio Rey y sus Redonditos de Ricota, one of the most popular and influential Argentine rock groups of the 1970s-1990s, has died outside the capital of Buenos Aires.

The electric guitar has transformed music and inspired countless dreams.

Former supermodel Carré Otis has filed a complaint in Paris against Gérald Marie, alleging rape and trafficking.

Taylor Swift has released a new song for Disney and Pixar's “Toy Story 5.”.

Shakira and Burna Boy will perform in Mexico City for the first of three opening ceremonies for the World Cup.

A report by Britain's public spending watchdog shows that the former Prince Andrew made money by subletting cottages on the estate where he lived rent-free for two decades.

Television and movie actors have voted to ratify a four-year contract with studios and streaming services.

A rare Edith Wharton short story has just been published.

The Kennedy Center is removing references to President Donald Trump after a federal judge ruled they were added illegally.

Ewan McGregor says “Trainspotting” remains a defining moment in his career.

Javier Bardem takes on the chilling role of Max Cady in a new "Cape Fear" series on Apple TV.

The Literary Arts Fund has announced $7.7 million in grants across 40 organizations in 19 states.

Acclaimed Iranian French cartoonist and filmmaker Marjane Satrapi has died at 56.

Dozens of artists at this year’s Venice Biennale are threatening legal action if their names aren't removed from a visitor voting ballot.

A stunning week of revelations of discord at “60 Minutes” has raised a host of questions, and left people inside and outside the network wondering about the program's ultimate health.

A judge in Amsterdam has rejected an appeal by a Jewish organization to block two performances by rapper Ye, finding the concerts are not a threat to public order.

Shia LaBeouf has been sentenced to probation after pleading guilty to punching people outside a New Orleans bar during Mardi Gras.