Lifestyle News

US Bestseller List - Paid Books Book Title by Author Name - ISBN - (Publisher) 1. Going Rogue by Janet Evanovich - 9781668003084 - (Atria Books) 2. Friends, Lovers, and the Big Terrible Thing by Matthew Perry - 9781250866462 - (Flatiron Books) 3.

Top Paid iPhone Apps: 1. Minecraft, Mojang 2. Shadowrocket, Shadow Launch Technology Limited 3. Bloons TD 6, Ninja Kiwi 4. Geometry Dash, RobTop Games AB 5. HotSchedules, HotSchedules 6. Heads Up!, Warner Bros. 7.

Movies US charts: 1. Top Gun: Maverick 2. Bullet Train 3. Nope 4. See How They Run (2022) 5. Don’t Worry Darling 6. Where the Crawdads Sing 7. Beast (2022) 8. Barbarian 9. Fall 10. Gone in the Night Movies US charts - Independent: 1. Bandit 2.

TORONTO — Concertgoers are rushing back to shows and more musicians are on the road than venues can schedule. At first glance, it might seem like the live music scene is booming for everyone. “That’s not the case,” says music manager Sheri Jones.

BERLIN (AP) — Adidas has appointed Bjørn Gulden, the CEO of rival Puma, as its new chief executive, and he will take over the German sportswear brand in January as the company weathers the fallout from its split with the rapper formerly known as Kany

OTTAWA — CBC star news anchor Vassy Kapelos is heading to CTV News Channel to host its daily flagship political show "Power Play.

LONDON (AP) — Leslie Phillips, the British actor best known for his roles in the bawdy “Carry On” comedies and as the voice of the Sorting Hat in the “Harry Potter” movies, has died. He was 98.

COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) — Princess Märtha Louise, the daughter of Norway’s King Harald, said Tuesday she no longer will officially represent the Norwegian royal house following “many questions relating to me and my fiancé's role.

ROME (AP) — Italian authorities on Tuesday announced the extraordinary discovery of 2,000-year-old bronze statues in an ancient Tuscan thermal spring and said the find will “rewrite history” about the transition from the Etruscan civilization to the

TORONTO — Suzette Mayr hopes the Scotiabank Giller Prize that will soon be residing on her shelf might finally quash her persistent impostor syndrome.