Eminem’s Shady XV, Singer celebrates the 15th anniversary of Shady Records this week with the release of a two-disc compilation album, dubbed Shady XV. And, offers up a full stream via Spotify.

Linda Hardan, a 21-year-old female substitute teacher in a northern New Jersey school district has been accused of sexually assaulting a 16-year-old student, according law enforcement officials.

Police in Vaughan, Ont., have released a video showing a 14-year-old boy being head-butted by an unruly wedding guest.

Creed singer Scott Stapp ‘homeless and broke’, AKA the singer of Creed whose voice you couldn’t escape during the late ’90s, says he can no longer afford rent or food, according to TMZ.

A new species of dinosaur has been discovered by a British palaeontologist. Dr Nick Longrich was studying fossilised bones from two horned dinosaurs which had been stored at the Canadian Museum of Nature for 75 years. The bones had been classified as Anchiceratops and Chasmosaurus, species known to be from Canada.

Music legend Joni Mitchell says she stopped plans for Taylor Swift to play her in a biopic based on Sheila Weller’s book Girls Like Us. The book traces the story of a trifecta of singer/songwriters – Mitchell, Carly Simon and Carole King.

Police found human remains while searching Wednesday for the body of Catie Miller, but are not certain if they belong to the 29-year-old Dartmouth woman. Police are not releasing the location of the remains to protect the investigation.

The sequel to the hit 1996 film will hit theaters almost twenty years later on June 24, 2016. The studio is also reportedly close to getting original director Roland Emmerich to sign on for the second film, Deadline reports.

Tamir Rice was playing with a replica gun at the edge of a park when a police car pulled up and shot him seconds later. An onlooker called 911 and said there was a man with a weapon but cautioned the dispatcher that it was “probably fake”.

An invisible ‘force field’ reminisce of Star-Trek’s deflector shields has been discovered 7,200 miles above Earth, protecting the planet from “killer electrons”.

Mammography could soon become painless, if a new device and protocols developed by researchers are adopted.