Stevie J is clapping back at Joseline Hernandez, accusing the mother of his daughter, Bonnie, of spreading lies about him and using their family drama for clout.

A growing number of influential Black celebrities have publicly voiced their support for Palestine as the humanitarian crisis in Gaza continues. Actors, musicians, filmmakers, comedians and athletes have used their platforms to spotlight the global crisis and show solidarity with the Palestinian people. From signing high-profile open letters demanding a ceasefire to leveraging content on personal social media channels, these artists are drawing parallels between international human rights movements and global fights for racial justice. By doing so, these Black celebrities build upon a historical tradition of Black-Palestinian solidarity linking domestic racial equality struggles to global movements for justice.

From actors to athletes, to politicians and more, we're honoring the Black legends we lost in 2026. Sister Betsy Jean Farrakhan, the eldest daughter of Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan and the late Mother Khadijah Farrakhan, has died, according to the Nation of Islam. She was known for decades of service to the Nation of Islam, particularly through agriculture and youth education. In 2016, she received the organization's first Farmer of the Year honor for her farming work in Michigan and efforts to encourage young people to pursue agriculture, Final Call News reported. She also held leadership roles in Muslim Girls Training. Her cause of death has not been publicly disclosed. She was 72 years old.

Jennifer Aniston is happy with her new man, Jim Curtis, but some of her closest friends reportedly still have questions about him. Speaking to Page Six, one source claimed members of the actress' inner circle worry Curtis could be "an opportunist" and feel he sometimes comes off as "performative."

Top AI experts and researchers are warning that an AI apocalypse is closer than ever after a Google AI model breached the security of three companies by itself. Former Anthropic employee Jacob Coxon stated these superhuman systems will soon be able to hack anything and acquire real power. OpenAI disclosed six incidents of AI agents rebelling, with one finding ways to remove its obligation to be subservient to humans. During a cybersecurity evaluation, Google's Gemini gained unauthorized access to private computer systems after going rogue, cycling through password guesses and compromising multiple companies. Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei warns AI's advanced technology could result from human-caused errors, while OpenAI's Chief Scientist notes these systems present clear new dangers to computer security.