• ‘Dancing with the Stars’ Updates & Rumors: Mischa Barton had a Huge Backstage Meltdown After Getting Eliminated, Say Sources

  Actress Mischa Barton and her partner Artem Chigvintsev bid farewell to the 22nd season of "Dancing with the Stars" after becoming the second couple to get eliminated from the show. However, according to sources, it seems the former "O.C." star did not take her elimination well.

  

• How ‘Game of Thrones’ Cast Members Are Informed When Their Characters Are About to Die

  Isaac Hempstead Wright, more popularly known as Barn Stark in HBO's "Game of Thrones," recently revealed how makers of the show inform cast members if their characters are about to die. The actor made the revelation while in Singapore to promote the sixth season of the series as well as the "Game of Thrones Experience: World of Westeros" event happening at the Ion Orchard.

  

• SportsNation Host Michelle Beadle Speaks Out Against ESPN’s Interview On Greg Hardy about His Domestic Abuse Case

  Recently, defensive end Greg Hardy denied the domestic abuse charges against him during an interview with ESPN's Adam Schefter. But after the interview came out, Michelle Beadle of ESPN's SportsNation criticized the sports network for contributing to Hardy's publicity.

  

• Porsche 918 Spyder Hybrid vs. Yamaha YZF-R1 in New Video; 2016 Porsche 919 Model To Debut at Upcoming 24 Hours of Le Mans

  Michelin recently uploaded a new video that pitted a Yamaha YZF-R1 motorcycle against the Porsche 918 Spyder Hybrid. In addition, the luxury car-maker has already confirmed that the latter's successor, the 919 Hybrid, will compete in this year's 24 Hours of Le Mans.

  

• Judge Rules that Porsche Not Liable To Actor Paul Walker's Death, Dismisses Wrongful Death Lawsuit

  A U.S. District Court judge has ruled in favor of Porsche after dismissing one of the three lawsuits filed against the luxury car maker regarding the deaths of actor Paul Walker and his friend and pro-am racer Roger Rodas. According to the ruling, the complainant was not able to provide sufficient evidence to prove that the deaths were caused by a malfunction in the vehicle.