In its opening weekend, the ambitious racing blockbuster F1 blew past the finish line and grossed over $140 million in the global box office. In the U.S., the movie pulled $25 million on its opening ...

In Progreso, drugs and politics frequently go hand-in-hand. At least four members of the school board and two mayors were ...

John & Yoko" captures Lennon’s iconic 1972 concert and post-Beatles activism with Yoko, blending live music, protest, humor, ...

Turf Wars, the upcoming book from former NFL Players Association executive director DeMaurice Smith, contains several blunt ...

Former Chicago White Sox closer Bobby Jenks has died at the age of 44 from stomach cancer. Jenks, who won a World Series ...

The busy actress discusses Brad Pitt's leadership (and his love of 'Ted Lasso'), worrying about what F1 fans would think of ...

Since the beginning of "Saturday Night Live," Boston has been part of the SNL fabric, from the Boston teens to its athletes and politicians.

Lennon and Ono invited guests like political radicals Bobby Seale and Jerry Rubin, advocates like Ralph Nader and macrobiotic chef Hilary Redleaf.

We hear Jerry Rubin’s performative left-wing guilt-tripping. Mostly, we hear what a jovial and open chap Lennon, even with his bullshit detector, really was.

We hear Jerry Rubin’s performative left-wing guilt-tripping. Mostly, we hear what a jovial and open chap Lennon, even with his bullshit detector, really was.

John Lennon said that he was "not about to get myself shot" in a phone call with drummer Jim Keltner eight years before he was shot and killed by Mark David Chapman.

Much of the beginning covers the ill-fated Free the People Tour, which Lennon had planned with activist Jerry Rubin as a mix of music and politics.