Caitlin's (Danielle Panabaker) husband and Iris' (Candice Patton) old boyfriend will be appearing when the show returns from winter break. Meanwhile, Barry (Grant Gustin) and the team will be going through a series of missions to prevent Iris' death.
The director of "The Ring" and "Pirates of the Caribbean" directed an all-new psychological thriller that will make viewers re-think of their state of sanity. Dane DeHaan, who played Harry Osborn in "The Amazing Spider-Man 2," gets a dose of the cure for wellness.
The executive producer of "The Vampire Diaries" spin-off series has taken a deal with ABC Studios, leaving the show in the hands of Julie Plec. Meanwhile, season 4 will focus on rekindling relationships and finding hope in new ones.
Mama Ophelia, portrayed by Cicely Tyson, will be showing up after she finds out that her baby is in jail.
David Ayer has been tapped to direct a new DC film based on the comic series of the same title, "Gotham City Sirens." Margot Robbie will be returning as Harley Quinn in the film, while Will Smith may also appear as Deadshot.
"The Big Bang Theory" has been picked up by CBS for the 11th season, and actors Jim Parson, Kaley Cuoco, and Johnny Galecki are still under negotiations to reprise the lead characters of the series. Meanwhile, showrunner Steve Molaro remains cautious about season 11's storyline.
The untitled "X-Men" TV series is already nearing its pilot order at Fox. The show will be featuring super mutants who were already introduced in film and new characters that will be created for the series.
Jay Hernandez, who played El Diablo in "Suicide Squad," is positive that his character can still return for the sequel. Meanwhile, no official plot updates have been announced for "Suicide Squad 2," but scenes from the first movie hint at possible directions.
Mike (Patrick J. Adams) is fresh out of prison, and he's only beginning to feel the weight of being a fraudster now that he's out in the real world. Meanwhile, Donna (Sarah Rafferty) will start pushing for what she wants to happen in her life.
Consumer Report tested the battery life on the new MacBook Pro laptops, and after reporting to Apple that their devices performed unsatisfactorily, the company evaluated the laptops and found a bug that caused the battery depletion. Meanwhile, Apple also says that the process used by Consumer ...
Recently, Beyonce and Jay Z have been in a lot of drama with their close friends Kim Kardashian-West and Kanye West. But the latter couple was seen visiting Beyonce and Jay Z's house on Blue Ivy's fifth birthday, which hints that the cold war is over.
A North Carolina county has argued that its legal battle with former Southern Baptist Convention President J.D. Greear’s The Summit Church over a proposed campus expansion centers on the limits of federal court authority rather than allegations of religious discrimination.
A New Mexico megachurch pastor has publicly backed two Republican candidates in the 2026 midterm elections, renewing debate over federal rules restricting political campaign involvement by tax-exempt religious organizations. Steve Smothermon, pastor of Legacy Church, has reportedly urged members of his congregation to support Republican congressional candidates.
Arkansas has been named the most pro-life state in the United States for the seventh consecutive year in an annual ranking by Americans United for Life (AUL), which also recognized Louisiana Attorney General Liz Murrill for her legal efforts challenging federal abortion pill regulations. The advocacy organization released its 2027 Life List on Wednesday, evaluating all 50 states according to laws addressing “all bioethical issues from conception to natural death, not just abortion.”
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky has rejected allegations that his government is persecuting Christians, defending religious freedom in Ukraine and criticizing American political commentator Tucker Carlson for making claims about a country he suggested Carlson had never visited. Zelensky addressed the accusations during a Saturday interview with Tony Perkins on “This Week on Capitol Hill.”
More than half of Protestant pastors in the United States say economic conditions are negatively affecting their congregations, as church donations continue to lag behind inflation, according to a new Lifeway Research survey. The annual study found that 54% of pastors believe the economy is hurting their churches, compared with 36% who reported no impact and 8% who described its effects as positive.