News

The infamous “Access Hollywood” tape was leaked to the Washington Post a few weeks before the 2016 election after NBC News sat on it.
NBCUniversal’s “Access Hollywood” companion series “All Access” has been canceled after a year-and-a-half run, TheWrap has confirmed. The half-hour entertainment news program, which ...
Donald Trump ’s Access Hollywood tape will not be shown at the ex-president’s latest defamation trial, RadarOnline.com has learned. In a sudden development to come as Trump prepares to testify ...
EXCLUSIVE: It's official. Entertainment veteran Mario Lopez (Extra) is the new host of NBCUniversal's Access Hollywood. Beginning September 9, Lopez will join Kit Hoover and Scott Evans as host of ...
What you can expect from "Access Hollywood:" “Access Hollywood,” currently in its 24th season, is a nationally syndicated, Emmy Award-nominated, daily, half-hour entertainment news program.
Access Hollywood will air live on the East Coast at 7 p.m. ET, with new host Mario Lopez (formerly of rival show Extra) joining co-anchors Kit Hoover and Scott Evans and correspondent Sibley Scoles.
Natalie Morales is moving West to become the co-host of “Access Hollywood” and “Access Hollywood Live,” TheWrap has learned. In addition, Morales will serve as the West Coast anchor of ...
Access Hollywood, which also launches its 24th season September 9, will move to 7 p.m. in these markets. The show will be broadcasting live to the East Coast.
Plus, “Access” — formerly known as “Access Hollywood,” which was rebranded in the wake of the infamous Billy Bush tape leak — has bigger stars, such as Mario Lopez, as hosts.
“Access Hollywood” will premiere its 24th season on the same date, broadcasting live to the East Coast. Meanwhile “Access Live,” which is going into its 10th season, will transition its ...
“Access Hollywood” began its work with the Black and Missing Foundation earlier this year, highlighting the case of 39-year-old missing mom, Cynthia Bah-Traore, before formalizing a ...
And Access Hollywood, the nationally syndicated entertainment program produced by NBCUniversal, is losing co-host Billy Bush, who is expected to join Today this summer.