The Latest Breaking News from Jerry Lewis

Stella Stevens, a prominent leading lady in 1960s and 70s comedies, including Jerry Lee Lewis's The Nutty Professor, has died after a long illness.

LOS ANGELES — Stella Stevens, the 1960s Hollywood starlet known for starring in "The Nutty Professor" with Jerry Lewis and opposite Elvis Presley in "Girls! Girls! Girls!," has died. She was 84.

Stevens worked steadily in television in the 1970s and 80s, appearing in the pilots for “Wonder Woman,” “Hart to Hart” and “The Love Boat” and in series like “Night Court,” “Murder She Wrote” and “Magnum, P.I.”

Stella Stevens, a prominent leading lady in 1960s and '70s comedies who is perhaps best known for playing the object of Jerry Lewis’ affection in “The Nutty Professor,” has died

WASHINGTON — House Appropriations Chairwoman Kay Granger, R-Texas, is planning to run for reelection and is considering whether to seek a waiver to remain the top Republican on the spending panel in the 119th Congress.

House Appropriations Chairwoman Kay Granger is considering seeking a waiver to remain the top Republican on the panel in the next Congress.

Every November since 2002, the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints has held an annual show called “Luz de las Naciones,” or “Light of the Nations.” With a cast of more than 500, most of whom are Latino members of the church, the program incorporates music, dancing and spiritual…

SAN DIEGO — Anthony Ortega did almost everything imaginable in a music career that stretched over 70 years that included leading a weekly Sunday jam session — into his mid-90s — until his health began to fail in August.

A revised proposal for the Calumet Country Club aims to win over south suburbanites with community-friendly uses surrounding a warehouse hub.

Silva was also seen on such television series as “Wagon Train” and “The F.B.I.” and in such film as Warren Beatty’s “Dick Tracy,” Jerry Lewis’ “Cinderfella” and “Ghost Dog: The Way of the Samurai.”

She cost a cool $90m but the comic book heroine won’t even be streamed. Why do some productions deserve such an extreme fate?