The DeVito family just made a major move. Danny DeVito, with children Lucy and Jake, produced the new heist comedy 'Drag.' Blue Finch Films just secured international sales rights, outside North America, for the film. They'll launch it at the Toronto Film Festival, sparking immediate industry buzz. This project signals a powerful new chapter for the iconic DeVito dynasty, promising a fresh take on the heist genre.

Omaha is grappling with a hidden crisis. A new ProPublica investigation exposes a disturbing truth: lead contamination persists in yards across the city. But here's the bombshell: Omaha is selectively cleaning some properties while others remain toxic. Residents are demanding answers. Why are certain neighborhoods getting priority? This unequal cleanup policy raises serious questions about environmental justice and public health for thousands of Omaha families. The city remains silent on the criteria. We dig deeper into this escalating health scandal.

Bella Thorne isn't just starring in the highly anticipated 'Spring Breakers' sequel. The former Disney Channel phenom is also writing AND directing the film. Thorne told Variety the project is 'lit as f—' from start to finish. This bombshell news confirms Thorne's deep dive into the cult classic's universe, potentially shaping the next generation of spring break mayhem. Expect a fresh, unfiltered take from the multi-hyphenate talent as production gears up.

Earth, Wind & Fire has abruptly postponed their highly anticipated San Francisco concert. The iconic group cited a serious medical scare as the reason, sending shockwaves through their dedicated fanbase. Details remain scarce, but the announcement came just hours before the scheduled performance. Fans holding tickets for the Chase Center show are advised to await further updates on rescheduled dates or refund processes. This unexpected turn casts a shadow over the band's current tour.

ProPublica just dropped a bombshell report. Billions in foreign aid money, earmarked for crucial global initiatives, allegedly took a surprising detour during the Trump administration. This deep dive uncovers exactly where those dollars landed, and the unprecedented implications for international relations. Was it strategic reallocation, or something far more concerning? The details are now emerging, raising serious questions for Washington and beyond.

The Trump administration just fast-tracked a major military partnership with Colombia. With the new Trump-endorsed president taking office this Friday, sweeping plans are already underway to target drug traffickers. This unprecedented move signals a dramatic escalation in the decades-long war on drugs, with direct US assistance flooding into the South American nation. Experts warn of potential regional instability as these operations intensify.

A bombshell report from the New York Times details harrowing accounts from activists attempting to break the Israeli blockade of Gaza. More than 20 individuals allege severe abuse in Israeli custody, including beatings and electric shocks, after their capture. These disturbing testimonies paint a grim picture of their detention. Israel, however, vehemently denies all accusations, calling the claims baseless. This explosive development escalates tensions in an already volatile region.

The New York Times confirms what officials and experts feared: Iran's nuclear program continues, despite recent conflicts. We're getting a grim update on the nation's three key nuclear sites. While progress may have slowed, the development hasn't ceased. This revelation raises urgent questions for global security, demanding immediate attention from world leaders. What does this mean for stability in the Middle East? And what's next for international diplomacy?

A seismic debate just rocked Locarno Pro, pitting film's top execs against each other. The question: Can data truly predict a hit? Companies like mk2 and Lucky Red grappled with whether algorithms would have ever greenlit masterpieces like Pawel Pawlikowski's 'Ida' or Barry Jenkins' Oscar-winning 'Moonlight.' It's a fundamental Hollywood showdown: human intuition versus cold hard numbers. The outcome could redefine how every film gets made.

From 'Bad Sisters' villain to Himmler's masseur: Claes Bang is back, shocking audiences. His new film, 'I Is Another,' premiering in Locarno, casts Bang as Felix Kersten, the physical therapist to Nazi head Heinrich Himmler. Kersten famously claimed to save lives through his influence. Yet, Bang reveals his 'Bad Sisters' character, John Paul, remains one of his 'worst.' That's a bold claim for a man who massaged a monster.