BBC News Entertainment & Arts

Owners say they will stop advertising from gambling companies on their app, newspaper and website.

Rabble Theatre's play is being staged in Reading after receiving a £100,000 government grant.

A number of women have alleged they were recruited for sex with singer Till Lindemann at concerts.

The actress speaks out in a BBC documentary, which examines the back story of the phone hacking fight.

A Regatta on the Grand Canal, by the renowned Italian artist is to go on show in Hull in October.

The festival features musicians who have prepared for a year to perform at The Bacon Theatre.

Robert Trujillo part-paid for an Ian Dury album with four plectrums the band had used at Download.

A group of 17 firms, such as Sony, claim Twitter enabled copyright violations of nearly 1,700 songs.

What drew a secondary school teacher and a former tax adviser into the world of low-budget horror?

The award, given to the BBC and EBU, is for those who make a substantial contribution to music.

Barbara Kingsolver's Demon Copperhead sees her become the first author to win the award twice.

The iconic actress tells the magazine she "wouldn't want to be straight for anything".

Liverpool politicians write to the culture minister to ask who will make the final decision on a new base.

Jocelyn Chia tells the BBC she is not making fun of victims, after Malaysia asked Interpol to locate her.

Comedian James Acaster was due to play four dates at the Lighthouse Theatre, which is due to close.

The forecast for the festival is currently mixed, with warmer weather likely later in the weekend.

Tools are stolen and damage is caused at Jimmy's Farm, where a new zoo development is being built.

Jonathan Ross and James Gunn hail the late John Romita Sr, who worked on Spider-Man and Wolverine.

The channel's executives are questioned by MPs over the former presenter's controversial departure.