Mar. 15, 2025
Tina Knowles at Glamour’s 2024 Women of the Year held at The Times Square EDITION on October 8, 2024 in New York City.Photo:Stephanie Augello/Variety via Getty
Stephanie Augello/Variety via Getty
Tina Knowlesis reflecting on the loss of her “sacred happy place” after it wasdestroyed in the Palisades fire.
Knowles revealed on Instagram that her beloved, oceanfront Malibu bungalow burned down in the blaze, which has been ravaging Los Angeles since Tuesday, Jan.
Mar. 15, 2025
Tina Knowles and Beyoncé in New York City in February 2024.Photo:Nina Westervelt/WWD via Getty
Nina Westervelt/WWD via Getty
Netflix’s recent live-streamedMike TysonandJake Paulboxing match on Nov. 15 faced glitches, leading aFlorida man to reportedly file a class action lawsuitalleging breach of contract and deceptive actions.
Beyoncé’s upcoming halftime show at the Houston Texans and Baltimore Ravens game on Christmas, which will also air live on the service, however, will be glitch-free — according to her mom,Tina Knowles.
Mar. 15, 2025
Tina Turner performs onstage at the Poplar Creek Music Theater, Hoffman Estates, Illinois, September 12, 1987.Photo:Paul Natkin/Getty
Paul Natkin/Getty
Tina Turner’s music is back!
The new song will appear in the 40th anniversary edition release of her fifth studio albumPrivate Danceralongside other never-before-released tracks, live performances and music videos that defined that era for the “Proud Mary” singer, according to the outlets.
Tina Turner performs on stage at the Gelredome on March 21st, 2009 in Arnhem, Netherlands.
Mar. 15, 2025
Steven Valle (left); and Samantha Sebella.Photo:Jasper County Sheriff’s Office
Jasper County Sheriff’s Office
Police charged 31-year-old Steven Valle and 25-year-old Samantha Sebella, 25, with several offenses including murder nearly two weeks after a tipster made the allegation,WANE 15,FOX 59and theKansas City Starreport.
Jasper County authorities received the tip on Sept. 20 from a person claiming an acquaintance had confessed to killing his two children and burning their bodies in a backyard fire pit of a home in Wheatfield, Ind.
Mar. 15, 2025
Asnew details and revelationscontinue to emerge from the U.S. Coast Guard’s ongoing hearing into last year’sTitantragedy, experts within the deep-sea diving community are reacting with concern — and even outrage — at what they are learning about the submersible.
“It’s worse than I thought,” retired Navy Capt. Alfred Scott McLaren, a former submarine commander, tells PEOPLE.
“There’s all kinds of things here that would alarm the hell out of you. Anybody that was an experienced submersible pilot or submariner like myself … I don’t even know where to start," adds the 92-year-old president emeritus ofThe Explorers Club, which lost two members —Hamish HardingandPaul-Henri Nargeolet— as a result of the implosion during theTitan’s final dive.