Celebrities Behaving Badly | featured news

It's back to work for Charlie Sheen.

State authorities say Corey Haim had fraudulent prescription linked to major drug ring

Lil Wayne has agreed to go to jail in a gun case, but it has proven unexpectedly hard to put him there....

Former NBA star Jayson Williams was sentenced to five years in prison Tuesday for fatally shooting a hired limo driver in 2002, ending an eight-year legal odyssey by tearfully apologizing to the victim's family. He will be eligible for parole in 18 months.

Sean Penn's paparazzi run-in may land him in jail. Tiger Woods was far from being the only celeb who created a stir on Friday. News hit the press that 49-year-old Sean Penn is being charged with battery and other offenses after smacking around a paparazzo -- here's the story.

Candi Holyfield, the wife of former heavyweight boxing champ Evander Holyfield, has filed for a temporary protective order against her husband, court records show.

John Mayer is apologizing for his mouth. The Grammy-winner took to his Twitter page to make amends for his latest inflammatory comments - this time, in the March edition of Playboy.

Last week, Lil Wayne commanded the spotlight and stage at the 52nd annual Grammy Awards -- but Tuesday, the multi-platinum rapper will find himself in a much less prestigious place: a jail cell at New York City's notorious Riker's Island.

The New Orleans rhymer, born Dwayne Carter, is due to be sentenced Tuesday in a Manhattan court room after pleading guilty in a gun possession case.

Former 1970s teen idol Leif Garrett has been released from jail on a charge he carried heroin into a Los Angeles subway station. Los Angeles County sheriff's spokesman Steve Whitmore says the actor and singer was arrested late Monday for heroin possession and released on bond Wednesday.

Whitmore says the 48-year-old was shaking and sweating.
Whitmore says Garrett denied having drugs at first and allowed them to search him, then acknowledged that he had black tar heroin in his shoe.

One day after a celebrity Web site posted what it said were the National Enquirer’s first photos of Tiger Woods since his Nov. 27 car crash, authorities beefed up protection at the Pine Grove Behavioral Health and Addiction Services.