

Amazon Is the World's Biggest Online Book Marketplace. It's Filled With AI Knockoffs
Authors say Amazon's knockoff book problem is leaving them frustrated — and making the internet worse in the process.
How the Genki Attack Vecktor can secure your Switch 2, plus hands-on with Magic: The Gathering - Marvel's Spider-Man and more.
Before Romy B was writing her own songs, she was forklift-driving Iron Maiden’s drumkit into rehearsals.
We go hands-on with the Nanoleaf Pegboard and Floor Lamp, plus thoughts on 'Borderlands 4', 'Henry Halfhead' and more.
Why 'Cronos: The New Dawn', 'Metal Gear Solid Delta: Snake Eater' and more make this one stellar spring in video games.
From designing her own outfits to singing with Hilltop Hoods, Nyassa is building a pop career fuelled by pure self-expression.
Australia's newest LGBTQIA+ party RAYDIA Festival has revealed the final additions to its lineup, including Cascada and Marina Summers.
Hilary Duff teased her music return and shared a quick-moving timeline for her first album in 10 years after signing with Atlantic Records.
Twenty One Pilots are asking fans to help find their USB drive that went missing from their 'Fan Premiere Exhibit' in Los Angeles on Sunday.
Lily Allen takes a brutal emotional inventory on 'West End Girl'.
Mumford & Sons performed a tender cover of Gracie Abrams’ ‘I Love You, I’m Sorry’ during their visit to BBC Radio 1’s Live Lounge.
Amazon is set to lay off tens of thousands of its corporate employees this week.
Jon Stewart got candid about his future at "The Daily Show" at the New Yorker Festival on Sunday, saying he's "working on staying.
Layoffs are coming down at Paramount Skydance this week, with the freshly merged company looking to slash 1,000 jobs in the U.
For the first time in its history, Ausmusic T-Shirt Day (AMTD) will be championed across all of Australia’s major commercial radio networks.
Sydney Sweeney graces the cover of Variety's Power of Women issue and chats 'Euphoria' Season 3, Glen Powell, 'Christy' and more.
World Pride will take place in Sydney next year, with over 500,000 people expected to attend the events.
Aussie music festivals continue to pump new money into state and regional economies as the live sector begins its long-awaited rebound.
Of the 330 international music festivals announced this year, three Australian bands are in-demand.
The world’s most remote music festival — which is how the Birdsville Big Red Bash in outback Queensland brands itself — needs volunteers.
For promoters, a new set of problems in this free-wheeling live space.