Michael Jackson

As big as the Beatles? Michael Jackson? Beyoncé? We crunched the numbers.

The singer, songwriter and multi-instrumentalist was close to Michael Jackson and Prince. After their deaths, her world crumbled and she had to rebuild on her own.

The Netflix documentary revels in nostalgia. But the heart of the film spotlights the relationships between the pop superstars who recorded “We Are the World.”

The richest music catalog deal to date would give Sony half of Jackson’s recorded music and songwriting rights, valuing the total collection at $1.2 billion or more.

This documentary shows the highlights of the recording session for the charity song “We Are the World,” which assembled a who’s who of pop celebrities.

Caity Weaver’s 10-hour holiday music playlist guarantees an event to remember.

The cream of the crop this year includes stalwarts like “Decoder Ring” as well as a new comedy series (Amy Poehler as a gleefully unhinged couples therapist).

The movie made an estimated $95 million in ticket sales in the U.S. and Canada, giving a big boost to theaters suffering from strike-related delays.

Hailed as a climate visionary, Gabon’s president, Ali Bongo Ondimba, was once welcomed to Buckingham Palace but was blindsided by this week’s coup.

An appeals court in California determined that lawsuits by two men who say Jackson molested them as children can proceed.