The Miami Heat play the Boston Celtics Monday night in the first game of the Eastern Conference Finals, which pits two powerhouses against one another in one of the two last matchups before the NBA Finals.
Hustler's publisher, Larry Flynt, has responded to a lewd, digitally altered photograph of conservative commentator and New York Daily News columnist S.E. Cupp in his magazine. That's satire, he told The Blaze in a two-sentence statement.
Day 3 of Bamboozle snuck up on Festival goers. While the first two days were full of warmth and sunshine, Sunday afternoon greeted the crowds with wind and clouds. The foul weather didn't deter the mobs from storming Asbury Park for one last day of jam-packed music. As darkness covered the beach, New Jersey legend Bon Jovi took the stage.
The Clippers take on the Spurs at 3:30 p.m. ET.
The Heat might break up the Big 3 if they lose their series to the Pacers.
A new $100 million drug trial aimed at preventing early-onset Alzheimer's is at the forefront of efforts to treat and cure this disease, which is expected to weigh heavily on the U.S. as Baby Boomers grow older.
Ancient versions of the mythical Loch Ness monster apparently suffered from a very pedestrian case of arthritis as they aged, according to British researchers, leading to the demise of the pliosaur.
With the Premier League season coming to a close, a look at some of the players who could be arriving at Chelsea this summer.
Maker's Mark, an American bourbon company, won a court battle today over its trademark dripping red wax seal.
A Russian Sukhoi SuperJet 100 vanished over Indonesia on Wednesday during a demo flight meant to promote Russia's first newly-designed passenger jet since the Soviet collapse.
Where to watch the Celtics take on the Hawks on Tuesday night.
WARNING: SPOILERS AHEAD The Avengers has been rocking the box office since opening last weekend, and if you were one of the people to help the Marvel movie make box office history, you might have seen a sneak peak of what's to come for the next film.
This year's 2012 Cannes Film Festival will showcase films from Twilight power couple Robert Pattinson and Kristen Stewart. Both On the Road and Cosmopolis will premiere at the prestigious event, allowing the actors to distance themselves from their vampire alter-egos. Both Stewart and Pattinson (aka Robsten) are starring in a number of intriguing new projects from big budget blockbusters to offbeat indies.
The 2012 NFL Draft is over, and it's now time to offer up some grades. What teams did well? What teams failed? Read all about it with our 2012 NFL Draft Grades.
Metta World Peace was suspended for seven games after elbowing James Harden in the head. His absence may hurt the Lakers at the most important time.
Caterpillar Inc. (NYSE: CAT), the largest maker of construction and mining equipment, reported a 29 percent jump in its first-quarter profit that topped analysts' estimates and boosted its full-year outlook, as U.S. builders replaced their aging machinery and demand for mining equipment boomed.
Children who are victims of bullying or physical abuse may age faster than other children, according to a new study.
Minnesota Timberwolves point guard Ricky Rubio showed the world what power forward Kevin Love looked like after losing his infamous beard and mustache on Saturday.
The Falcons don't have a pick in the first round this year but that won't stop them from loading up on good talent.
Monitoring the electrical activity in the heart could be a good new way to pinpoint heart attack risk in elderly patients and help doctors steer their patients away from coronary heart disease, researchers said in a new study on Tuesday.
Ashley Judd might have been criticized by the media for her puffy face and accused of plastic surgery, but she certainly did not take the jabs lying down. Ashley Judd's response to her critics in an essay for the Daily Beast quickly went viral online as Judd received an outpouring of support for her courageous retort.
For monkeys, being on top of the social pyramid is likely good for the health - and it could be true for humans, too. Researchers led by a University of Chicago and Emory University team studying social hierarchies in rhesus macaques have found that a monkey's social status appears to influence how her genes are regulated, particularly those genes pertaining to the immune system.
