Aspiring youth filmmakers earn their version of Oscars gold in Ohio

Nine Inch Nails and Depeche Mode will have to wait to be inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame after organisers pulled their spring celebration in light of the coronavirus crisis.

On Thursday (March 12) New York Governor Andrew Cuomo announced a state-wide ban on social gatherings of 500 people or more as a way to combat the spread of coronavirus.The governor took to social media to state, "We are taking new actions to reduce the density of people across the state.

This year's Rock and Roll Hall of Fame induction in Cleveland has been postponed as a result of the rapidly spreading COVID-19 pandemic. "The health and safety of our fans and visitors is our highest priority.

Add this year's Rock & Roll Hall of Fame induction ceremony to the growing list of events being postponed or outright canceled amid growing concerns over the coronavirus.

This year's Rock and Roll Hall of Fame induction in Cleveland has been postponed as a result of the rapidly spreading COVID-19 pandemic."The health and safety of our fans and visitors is our highest priority.

The 2020 Rock & Roll Hall of Fame induction ceremony has been postponed amid the global outbreak of coronavirus (COVID-19), Rolling Stone reports. The event was scheduled to take place on Saturday, May 2 at Cleveland, Ohio’s Public Auditorium.

The arrival of a stranger in town turns the genteel suburb of Shaker Heights, Ohio, upside down in “Little Fires Everywhere,” an adaptation of the best selling novel by Celeste Ng.

By Peter Debruge, Variety.com

Last summer, even before the public had gotten a chance to see it, humans-hunting-humans thriller “The Hunt” became a target for pundits on both sides of the gun control debate, when a pair of mass shootings in Dayton, Ohio, and El Paso, Texas, prompted critics to consider the media’s role in glorifying violence. In response, Universal ripped director Craig Zobel’s movie from its original Sept.

Democratic presidential candidates Bernie Sanders and Joe Biden abruptly canceled election-night rallies Tuesday night in Cleveland amid concerns over the spread of the new coronavirus — as public health fears began transforming the 2020 race. Their decision to cancel events in Ohio, which votes next week and awards 136 delegates, suggests the coronavirus could upend the Democratic primary at a pivotal time in the race for both candidates.

Both of Bernie Sanders and Joe Biden‘s rallies in Cleveland, Ohio have been cancelled.

By Ted Johnson

In today’s TV news roundup, Quibi released a trailer for LeBron James’ documentary  series “I Promise” and Pete Buttigieg announced he will guest host “Jimmy Kimmel Live” on March 12. 

Trippie Redd is already back in album mode, and this time he’s looking to other genres for inspiration. The Ohio rapper recently revealed on Instagram that he’s planning for his next album to be a pivot away from hip-hop into rock music. Redditors captured a few of his comments on Instagram:

LeBron James has dedicated himself to kids’ education, and now fans will see the results.

A number of dates of Justin Bieber’s upcoming Changes Tour have been relocated from stadiums to arenas.

It's time to rock! On Wednesday, O'Keefe Music Foundation released a video of a teenage rock band fronted by a 9-year-old performing a hard-rocking cover of Pantera's "Walk," and it's simply must-see.

Fans who were looking forward to attending the Arnold Schwarzenegger Sports Festival in Columbus, Ohio, are in for disappointment.

Arnold Schwarzenegger‘s annual fitness expo is the latest high-profile event to be affected by the coronavirus outbreak.