Soft Voice News Today

Voice of America's Vietnamese service journalists deserve enormous praise for their courage and commitment to press freedom. Every day, they take risks for themselves and their families back in Vietnam when they expose the communist regime's human rights abuses and corruption. But they are now also forced to take risks in exposing behind-the-scenes censorship of their programs by Voice of America managers — the same ones who publicly proclaim their total support for honest and uncens...

The English 28-year-old joked that she would jump off a cliff for Rihanna so modeling her lingerie felt like a better option

Scott, 29, and Spence, 32, were seen walking along a shopping strip in the sunshine mecca on a typically warm day.

These podcasts are ideal binges about a single topic for when you're cleaning, baking, commuting, gaming, or on a long plane ride or road trip.

Audio storytelling is better than ever this year.

During the climax of the second season of Fleabag, Phoebe Waller-Bridge’s character – drunk, lonely and increasingly desperate – confessed to a priest. “I want someone to tell me what to wear in the morning. I want someone to tell me what to wear every morning. I want someone to tell me what to eat. What to like, what to hate, what to rage about, what to listen to… I just think I want someone to tell me how to live my life, Father, because so far I think I’ve been getting it wron...

Cher wants to be in the Mamma Mia 3 movie — sharing a duet with Meryl Streep. The stars, whove been friends since they made Silkwood in 1983, played mother and daughter in Mamma Mia! Here We Go Again three years ago. Just to clarify: Cher (74) played Ruby Sheridan — mother of 71-year-old Streeps Donna. Cher recently told Mamma Mia! film and stage producer Judy Craymer no one wants to see us old people on the screen again.  To which Craymer responded that she wanted to see her. And in parti...

REVIEW: Hosts Wesley Morris and Jenna Wortham have an excellent rapport, and they tackle a broad range of issues via the medium of pop culture.

Still Processing The New York Times’ excellent pop-culture podcast has returned for a new season, and it’s unsurprisingly as sharp and nuanced as ever. Hosts Wesley Morris and Jenna Wortham have an excellent rapport, and they tackle a broad range of issues within pop culture, proving to any nay-sayers that even the most bottom-of-the-barrel entertainment, like Top 40 music or reality TV, is not necessarily mindless, and can, in fact, tell us a lot about the development of society and how we...