Rock band will tour through their biggest hits for first time in 15 years

The band have denied claims that their identity and music are fake

Nearly 10,000 city workers are on strike to demand better pay

As Oasis prepare to share a stage again, we’re revisiting the barbs, bust-ups and backhanded compliments that defined one of rock’s most legendary sibling rivalries

With Pulp at Glastonbury and the Gallaghers reunited, it feels like there's something in the air again, writes Glenn Fosbraey

Actor said he is ‘only just beginning to get my head around’ the situation

‘Brooklyn Nine-Nine’ actor said he had ‘an amazing run’ in his comedy career

Marvel’s troubled ‘Blade’ movie helped director Ryan Coogler make his successful horror film

Actor says studio scrapped director Joseph Kosinkski’s plans after Cruise discovered he ‘would not be driving much’

Villainous group climb to highest US Spotify chart position ever by a K-pop boy band

Industry leaders said prices are ‘misrepresented’

The musician and activist admitted that he ‘understood the argument’ at the time

The singer’s smoky vocals and undeniable stage presence more than make up for a patchy set-list

The exhibition is set to open in September at the Victoria & Albert East Storehouse

‘To see the way it’s declined in the last year or two has been devastating really,’ said the former BBC presenter

The pop artist wished his former rivals well, commenting: ‘Good luck tonight lads’

Biopic is set to release in April 2028

Some tracks tend to border on prosaic, but others sparkle with Tempest’s cheeky wit

Arriving four years after the attack on the Twin Towers, Spielberg’s loose adaptation of the HG Wells classic – which turned 20 this week – utilised 9/11 imagery and a very era-specific sense of American panic to tell the story of an alien invasion. Many championed it. Others found it tasteless, writes Al Horner

Season 2 of the beloved show following the Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders just dropped on Netflix. But there’s a sinister message hiding in plain sight, writes Helen Coffey