Diontae Johnson appeared to drop a Pittsburgh Steelers touchdown pass in the first quarter of Sunday's matchup with the Cincinnati Bengals... but did he?

Adam Smith and his girlfriend are on holiday in Marrakesh.

Kurtis MacDermid scored to go-ahead goal early in the third period and the Colorado Avalanche held on to defeat the Minnesota Wild 3-2

Samantha Irvin said she found it hard to maintain her professionalism until the bout between Logan Paul and Ricochet ended

Iga Swiatek is reportedly the youngest women’s singles champion since the 1992 win by Monica Seles

These 7 influencers were canceled by their fans as well for certain questionable things they did

The 'Silver Linings Playbook' star expressed his eagerness during an interview with 'The New Yorker Radio Hour'

Romelu Lukaku's agent speaks on the Saudi Pro League's spending making it more difficult to secure a transfer away from Chelsea.

Former New Jersey Governor Chris Christie is laying the foundation for a 2024 presidential run after allies established

For most traditional career paths, getting an education is a necessity. An electrician will spend hours mastering their craft, a nurse will study hard to pass their classes — and their licensure exams — and teachers will learn how to teach. But for the rapidly growing career of an influencer, there’s no formal schooling, no Get Ready With Me 101 classes or TikTok exams to pass, mainly because this profession still isn’t seen as “real” by those who exist outside of it. As influencing becomes a more common — and maybe even more respected — career, some are trying to make it more accessible by bringing influencer education to the forefront.

The president of Japan's biggest boyband agency admitted on Thursday that its late founder sexually abused young aspiring stars, decades after the...

Nancy Johnson allegedly drowned her two children before hanging herself at their home in Alabama