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Ozzy Osbourne, Heavy Metal Icon, Dies at 76

Ozzy Osbourne, the legendary Black Sabbath frontman known as the “Prince of Darkness,” has died at 76. His death comes just weeks after a final reunion performance with the band in England. From pioneering heavy metal to becoming a reality TV star, Osbourne’s chaotic and influential life left a permanent mark on music and pop culture. His family says he passed peacefully, surrounded by loved ones.

Jesse Watters Apologizes, but Newsom’s $787M Lawsuit Against Fox Still Stands

Fox News host Jesse Watters has issued an on-air apology for falsely claiming Gov. Gavin Newsom lied about a phone call with Donald Trump during the ICE protests. Despite the walk-back, Newsom is continuing his $787 million defamation suit against the network, accusing it of deliberately misrepresenting the timeline to smear him. The case echoes Fox’s previous legal entanglements and comes as Newsom garners speculation as a 2028 presidential contender.

‘American Idol’ Producer and Husband Killed With Their Own Gun During Encino Home Invasion

Robyn Kaye, a former American Idol producer, and her husband, musician Thomas Deluca, were fatally shot with their own firearm during a burglary at their Encino home, prosecutors say. The 22-year-old suspect, who allegedly found the gun in the couple’s safe, confessed to the killings in a call to LAPD. The tragedy has sparked heightened concern over rising break-ins across the San Fernando Valley.

Chris Paul Rejoins Clippers for Final NBA Season

NBA veteran Chris Paul is heading back to Los Angeles for his final season, signing a one-year deal with the Clippers—the team he led from 2011 to 2017. After stints with five other franchises, Paul returns as a reserve point guard and mentor, choosing L.A. over multiple offers. His family has remained in the city throughout his career, making this move a full-circle moment.

Deported U.S. Veteran Sae Joon Park Fights to Reclaim the Only Home He’s Known

Sae Joon Park, a Purple Heart recipient who served in the U.S. Army, was abruptly deported despite decades of life in America. Now living in Korea, a country he left as a child, Park and his lawyer are fighting to overturn the charge that led to his removal—hoping for a long-shot return to his children, aging mother, and the country he served.

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