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From David Bowie to Ice Cube, several big-name stars are lending their support to the Jena Six. Newsweek entertainment writer Allison Samuels has more on that, plus Shaquille O'Neal's divorce and the recent development in the Notorious B.I.G.'s murder investigation.

Snacking on water beetles in Laos, dining on dog in Korea: Tom Parker Bowles, food writer for Britain's The Mail on Sunday, Night and Day, and Tatler (and son of Prince Charles' wife, Camilla Parker Bowles), has written what he's described as "a travel book about weird food."

The television show has the mantra of "ripped from the headlines." This week's headlines include stories about O.J. Simpson, Phil Spector and Warren Jeffs. Law and Order writer William Fordes talks about how these cases could inspire new episodes.

After the death of legendary mime Marcel Marceau, video producer Win Rosenfeld became enchanted with the often ridiculed, very silent and very radio-unfriendly art of mime.

In this special roundtable, black journalists give us a backstage look into their experience reporting on the world of entertainment and big name stars, like Jay-Z and Biggie Smalls.

Fresh Air's rock critic reviews Revival, the new solo album from the onetime Creedence Clearwater Revival frontman. It's out Oct. 2, with 12 new originals from the Rock 'n' Roll Hall of Famer.

Vera Wang is the latest in a stream of high-end designers — including Isaac Mizrahi, Karl Largerfeld and Stella McCartney — to partner with a discount store chain and design a far less expensive line.

Planning to watch a movie this weekend? Mark Jordan Legan with the online magazine Slate tells us what the critics are saying about The Kingdom, The Game Plan and Lust, Caution.

A troupe of thespians goes undercover in Hong Kong and Shanghai during the Japanese occupation, hoping their ingenue (Tang Wei) can get close enough to a collaborator (Tony Leung) to let them attempt an assassination.

Actor Ray Wise (Good Night and Good Luck) portrays the devil in Reaper, a new series from Clerks writer-director Kevin Smith. The show centers on a 21-year-old slacker, Sam, who discovers that his parents sold his soul to the devil when he was born.