Celebrity scandals, embarrassments and gaffes

Video of the Day

Thursday, March 18, 2010

On 9:54 PM by Staff   No comments
LOS ANGELES, Calif. -- One day after Jesse James was hit with allegations he cheated on wife Sandra Bullock, the reality star has issued an apology, but stopped short of confirming the rumored infidelity.  

James called "the vast majority" of claims that have surfaced "untrue and unfounded," in a statement the star issued to Access Hollywood on Thursday. "I will not dignify these private matters with any further public comment," his statement continued. "There is only one person to blame for this whole situation, and that is me."

James apologized to Bullock and his three children, children he was photographed taking to school on Thursday, followed by the paparazzi...More

Saturday, March 13, 2010

On 6:39 PM by Staff   No comments
The hair affair continues... Kate Gosselin was spotted heading out for dinner at Nobu with her "Dancing With The Stars" partner Tony Dovolani after a marathon 7-hour hair appointment at Ted Gibson in New York City. The reality star swapped her longer curly extensions for a shorter variegated bob. Stay tuned for Kate's next tress invention!...Large Photo

Tuesday, March 9, 2010

On 11:15 PM by Staff   No comments
Aside from his Oscar win, documentary filmmaker Roger Ross Williams can't seem to catch a break. He's now better known for being ambushed onstage by former co-producer Elinor Burkett (now nicknamed "Lady Kanye") during his acceptance speech, rather than for his film, "Music by Prudence," which won for best documentary short. The day after the Oscar incident, Williams attempted to give the speech he wrote in a public forum, and again he was interrupted.

Because of the speech-hijacking incident, Larry King invited Williams on his show last night. After discussing the "Kanye moment" for a few minutes, King announced, "We wanted to give him a chance to give his speech, uninterrupted." Williams walked over to the side of the stage, where a microphone had been set up. Holding his speech in his hand, he began speaking as if he were still in front of the Oscar audience and had just learned his film had won. ("Oh my god, oh my god.")...More

Tuesday, March 2, 2010

On 10:47 PM by Staff   No comments

WASHINGTON – A rash of ethics lapses has given Democrats an election-year headache: how to convince skeptical voters that they're any cleaner than Republicans they accused of fostering a "culture of corruption" in 2006.

From the conduct of governors in Illinois and New York to back-room deals over President Barack Obama's health care overhaul, Democrats are drawing their own criticism when it comes to the ethics of public officials.

The party that pledged to "drain the swamp" if given control of Congress finds itself sinking in the muck nine months from Election Day, when every member of the House and 36 Senate seats will be chosen....More