Hold on, here they come again, in the long-awaited Season 3, writes J.P Devine
Lifestyle
Arts, entertainment, food and books news from the Kennebec Journal and Morning Sentinel.
Posted inArts & Entertainment
Lawsuit accuses Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs, 2 others of raping 17-year-old girl in 2003
The lawsuit filed in federal court in Manhattan follows 3 others accusing the hip-hop mogul of abuse.
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Posted inArts & Entertainment
Taylor Swift is named Time magazine’s person of the year
‘This is the proudest and happiest I’ve ever felt, and the most creatively fulfilled and free I’ve ever been,’ Swift said Wednesday.
Posted inArts & Entertainment
Norman Lear, producer of TV’s ‘All in the Family,’ influential liberal advocate, dies at 101
The writer, director and producer revolutionized prime time television.
Posted inArts & Entertainment
Denny Laine, founding member of Moody Blues and Paul McCartney’s Wings, dies
The Rock and Roll Hall of Famer was 79.
Posted inLife & Culture, On Music Lucky Clark
Yellow Brick Road — A Tribute to Elton John plans benefit show for Lewiston folks
Band will perform Dec. 15 at Sidney’s Snow Pond Center for the Performing Arts.
Posted inArts & Entertainment
Prince Harry challenges decision to strip him of security in Britain
The 39-year-old prince is challenging the decision to provide security on a ‘case by case’ basis after he moved in 2020 to Canada and then California.
Posted inArts & Entertainment
Kennedy Center Honors fetes new inductees, including Queen Latifah, Billy Crystal and Dionne Warwick
President Biden welcomed the honorees to the White House before the event, saying the performing arts ‘reflect who we are as Americans and as human beings.’
Posted inArts & Entertainment, Business
Spotify axes 17% of workforce in third round of layoffs this year
A spokesperson confirmed that about 1,500 employees would lose their jobs as part of what the CEO called a ‘strategic reorientation.’
Posted inArts & Entertainment, Nation & World, News
Barbie doll honoring Cherokee Nation leader is met with mixed emotions
Wilma Mankiller was the nation’s first female principal chief, leading the tribe for a decade until 1995. She focused on improving social conditions through consensus and on restoring pride in Native heritage.