Independent voices from the TWT Communities

Former Minnesota Gov. Jesse Ventura is back from his part-time home in Mexico and eagerly spreading the idea he could run for the U.S. presidency in 2016.
NBC says Heidi Klum has been added to "America's Got Talent" as its fourth judge.
Show Bits brings you the 85th annual Academy Awards in Los Angeles through the eyes of Associated Press journalists. Follow them on Twitter where available with the handles listed after each item.
Things got even more surreal for folks coming off the high of winning an Academy Award when they found a high-spirited David Arquette waiting backstage to interview them.
NBC says former Spice Girl Melanie Brown is joining the judges' panel of "America's Got Talent."
Video gamers in the Northeast angling to be among the first to play the highly anticipated "Assassin's Creed III" will have to wait a little longer _ even if they have power.

As promised, Jimmy Kimmel moved forward with plans to tape his Tuesday show in Brooklyn.

Video gamers in the Northeast angling to be among the first to play the highly anticipated "Assassin's Creed III" will have to wait a little longer — even if they have power.
Sirius XM Radio said Tuesday that CEO Mel Karmazin plans to step down early next year.

I have to admit, the reason I was so attracted to Adam Carolla's new book, "Not Taco Bell Material," is because of his preceding one, "In Fifty Years We'll All Be Chicks." Just the title told me I would be in for something, as Monty Python might put it, "completely different."
Kevin Nealon comes across as a mellow guy, which makes the title of his new Showtime comedy special a proper fit.

Emily Maynard's courtship with Jef Holm may have played out on national TV on ABC's "The Bachelorette," but whether their wedding will be televised is still up in the air.
Sharon Osbourne said Tuesday that she's ready to say goodbye to NBC's "America's Got Talent," taking the network by surprise.
Sharon Osbourne says she's ready to say goodbye to "America's Got Talent."

Henry Hill, who went from small-time gangster to big-time celebrity when his life as a mobster-turned-FBI informant became the basis for the Martin Scorsese film "Goodfellas," died Tuesday. He was 69.
"I've been on every drug humanly possible, and I can't get a handle on alcohol," he told The Associated Press in 2009. "I'll go two, two and a half years, and I don't know what triggers me."
"I've been on every drug humanly possible, and I can't get a handle on alcohol," he told The Associated Press in 2009. "I'll go two, two and a half years, and I don't know what triggers me."