Blog Posts by Jeremy Blacklow

Lindsay leaves Letterman, April 9, 2013 (WireImage)Everyone's buzzing about Lindsay Lohan's comedic performance on "Late Show With David Letterman" Tuesday night, and one person who was particularly proud is her dear mom, Dina. As for a report that Lindsay's rehab facility has been decided upon, her attorney says there's "no truth" to that decision.

Lohan gave her first interview since November to Letterman and she didn't miss a beat, laughing at her own travails and even shedding a few tears at one point. When asked about going to rehab, the starlet replied, "To be honest, I'm the happiest when I'm working and the healthiest and I think this is an opportunity for me to focus on what I love in life, and I don't think it's a bad thing … I think it's a blessing, and not a curse."

Josh Duhamel surprises Fergie! (Sipa USA)Fergie was so surprised that she teared up when husband Josh Duhamel showed up on stage to present her with the amfAR Award of Inspiration at the foundation's Inspiration Gala in Sao Paolo, Brazil, last Friday night, but the story of how the surprise came about is epic in its sweetness.

The pop star had been in Brazil all of the proceeding week leading up to the event. After Fergie was done with a day of visiting with school children in the favelas (shanty towns) of Rio de Janeiro, Duhamel texted Fergie's agent Sean Patterson (who was with her at the time) and said, "What do you think about me coming and surprising my wife?"

He may fire people each week on his show "Celebrity Apprentice," but when it comes to the WWE crowd, Donald Trump is the one who's apparently not so welcome.

During his induction into the WWE Hall of Fame on Saturday night at Madison Square Garden in NYC, the crowd in attendance unceremoniously booed The Donald during his speech. Trump was introduced by his friend Vince McMahon, who reportedly tried to quiet the crowd, but the booing continued.

Sara Gilbert and Linda Perry at Clive Davis's pre-Grammy party, February 2013 (Lester Cohen/Getty Images)Sara Gilbert made a big announcement on "The Talk" today -- she recently became engaged to fiancée Linda Perry!

But the best part of it all was the incredibly romantic story behind the proposal from Perry, 47, which Gilbert, 38, shared on air Monday with co-hosts Julie Chen, Sharon Osbourne, Aisha Tyler, and Sheryl Underwood.

Annette Funicello in 'The Mickey Mouse Club' (Getty Images)Annette Funicello in the 'Beach Party' movies of the 1960s (Everett Collection)

Annette Funicello, a member of Disney's original "Mickey Mouse Club" from the 1950s, is dead at the age of 70 from complications of multiple sclerosis, a disease that she's battled since 1992. She died peacefully at her home in Bakersfield, California.

Funicello was born on October 22, 1942, in Utica, New York; her family moved to Los Angeles's San Fernando Valley when she was just 4 years old. Walt Disney himself discovered her when, at the age of 13, she was dancing the lead in "Swan Lake" at the Starlight Bowl in Burbank. He invited her to audition for "The Mickey Mouse Club" and hired her on the spot.

Neal Schon and Michaele Salahi (M. Salahi)For the first time in its publishing history, Britain’s The Daily Mail has issued an apology on the home page of its website to the subjects of its pit-bull reporting.

The untrue story in question, published in February, declared Journey guitarist Neal Schon to be a deadbeat dad who had allegedly abandoned his children with his ex-wife in order to buy a $1 million engagement ring for fiancée Michaele Salahi. The story originated from statements made on a personal blog by Schon's former mother-in-law, Judy Kozan of Minnesota, against whom Schon is taking further legal action.

"We accept that these allegations are untrue and apologise to Mr Schon, Ms Salahi and the family for any distress caused," the publication wrote in its statement. "We have agreed to pay Mr Schon and Michaele damages and legal costs."

Michael Jackson (Getty Images)"omg! Insider" has confirmed that Sharon Osbourne has been added as a witness for the plaintiff. Radar Online first reported the news, following Osbourne's revelation on her morning talk show "The Talk" earlier this week that she had conversations with "certain people" that work at AEG Live that they had knowledge that Michael Jackson "was not well," but pushed forward anyways because "they didn't care, because it's business," and that they'd "still make money."

Jackson family matriarch Katherine Jackson's $40 billion lawsuit trial against AEG Live kicked off with jury selection on Tuesday in L.A. Superior Court, with no members of the Jackson family present during the routine first day of proceedings.

The family is suing the concert promoter for negligence in the improper supervision of Dr. Conrad Murray over the health of Michael Jackson during preparation for his "This Is It" tour prior to the singer's death in 2009.

As of late Tuesday afternoon, two groups of 35 prospective jurors had been taken in and each asked to answer a 24-page questionnaire of around 120-questions to determine their knowledge and bias surrounding the case.

Once the selective jury pool is whittled down to 100, those folks will be asked to return to court on April 10 so lawyers on both sides can continue with the final jury selection. Jury selection is expected to take a lengthy amount of time, due to widespread media reporting and strong opinions surrounding the late King of Pop.

Beyonce Knowles (British Vogue, May 2013)She may have sang about, "If I Were a Boy" at one point in her career, but make no mistake, Beyoncé Knowles is all woman.

In a new interview with British Vogue for their May 2013 issue, when asked about being a feminist she replies that she feels, "That word can be very extreme …"

Later, she reconsiders her stance a bit. "I guess I am a modern-day feminist," the singer continues. "I do believe in equality. Why do you have to choose what type of woman you are? Why do you have to label yourself anything? I'm just a woman and I love being a woman."