During a recent concert in London, Usher’s signature stage move almost led to a medical emergency when he offered cherries to a fan, unaware that she had a severe allergy to the fruit.

The singer has been feeding cherries to audience members at his performances since his 2022-23 Las Vegas residency. Sydney Bucksbaum is a writer at Entertainment Weekly covering all things pop ...

Keke Palmer drops the whole story behind that infamous dust-up involving her ex and that Usher serenade in Las Vegas in her new song “My Confession.” As the title suggests, “My Confession ...

Never miss an episode of Living Well with Alison Starling. Subscribe now on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts. Less than 1% of the world's population is believed to be ...

Jessie T. Usher has a simple barometer for his character in Pulse. "If I ever had a question of what Dr. [Sam] Elijah would do, it's whatever A-Train wouldn't do," he said. Of course, the third ...

Some people may find an audacious faux fur coat complete with a train to be a bit… extra. But Usher is not one of those people. When he takes Vogue behind the scenes of his Past Present Future ...

Children with Usher syndrome are born with this rare genetic condition. They contend with hearing issues and vision loss linked to retinitis pigmentosa. This is a condition in which the ...

A classic Usher song has found itself back in the spotlight after fans tried to wrap their heads around exactly what he’s saying in it. TikToker @rawswagger recently posted a video questioning ...

The event Reddy referred to is a hypothetical phenomenon called Kessler Syndrome. Named for American astrophysicist Donald Kessler and based on his 1978 academic paper, Kessler Syndrome — as the ...

Summary: Researchers have developed a dual-gene therapy approach to treat Usher syndrome type 1F, a rare condition causing deafness and progressive blindness. By splitting the large PCDH15 gene into ...

Usher syndrome is inherited recessively, meaning it must be passed down from both parents, who are typically symptom-free and often unaware of their genetic predisposition.