AP Entertainment SummaryBrief at 10:16 a.m. EDT

Bob Woodward to 'lift the lid' on decades of reporting in new memoir 'Secrets'

Award-winning journalist Bob Woodward has a new book that will explain how he came to write so many inside accounts from Washington. Simon & Schuster announced Tuesday that “Secrets: A Reporter’s Memoir” comes out Sept. 29. The publisher says Woodward has kept “notes, transcripts, and files” from key interviews. The book covers his long reporting relationships and the major stories he has helped break and reaches from Watergate to the Trump administration. Woodward became a household name in the 1970s when he and fellow Washington Post journalist Carl Bernstein helped break the Watergate scandal and other news about the Nixon administration that eventually led to President Richard Nixon’s resignation. Woodward has written or co-written more than 20 bestsellers.

Music Review: Ozzy tribute highlights Black Label Society’s riff-filled 'Engines of Demolition'

Black Label Society's 12th studio album “Engines of Demolition” is a heavy, riff-filled collection that's highlighted by an emotional tribute to Ozzy Osbourne. The album drops Friday and includes “Ozzy’s Song,” a ballad Zakk Wylde sings as an homage to his late friend. The track includes a big electric solo. It's hardly the only song that shines, though, writes The Associated Press’ Dennis Waszak Jr. in his review. Songs like “Name In Blood,” “Lord Humungus” and “Pedal to the Floor” keep the engine running on an album to which old and new fans of Black Label Society will undoubtedly rock out.

Jury finds that Bill Cosby sexually assaulted woman in 1972 and awards her nearly $60 million

LOS ANGELES (AP) — A California civil jury has found Bill Cosby liable for drugging and sexually assaulting a woman in 1972. On Monday, jurors in Santa Monica awarded Donna Motsinger nearly $60 million after a nearly two-week trial. The amount included $40 million in punitive damages. Motsinger said in a lawsuit filed in 2023 that Cosby invited her to a show, gave her wine and pills. She says she later woke up at home partly undressed and concluded that Cosby had drugged and raped her. His lawyers called the claims speculation and say they plan to appeal. The verdict came nearly five years after Cosby was freed from prison in a criminal case.

Music Review: Robyn's 'Sexistential' is in a pop class all its own

NEW YORK (AP) — Swedish pop savant Robyn has returned with “Sexistential,” her first album in eight years. It is nine-tracks of shimmering synths (“Dopamine,” “Really Real”) ascendant choruses (“Into the Sun”) and rebellious pop songs that double as emotional life rafts (“Sucker for Love”). Robyn works again with collaborator Klas Åhlund and reunites with star songwriter Max Martin for the first time since 2010. The album also revisits older songs in fresh forms. The album is all about propulsion, Associated Press' Music Writer Maria Sherman writes in her review. She says it is a bright collection of sensual tunes about freedom, single motherhood, love and lust — often in the same breath.

Everything you need to know about 'BTS: The Return,' the new Netflix documentary

NEW YORK (AP) — On Friday, Netflix will release a documentary about the biggest band in K-pop, BTS. It is titled “BTS: The Return.” It is from director Bao Nguyen. He is known for his work on “The Stringer” and “The Greatest Night in Pop.” It was produced by This Machine, known for the “Martha” and “Karol G” films. It is also produced by HYBE, the South Korean entertainment company behind BTS and countless other international acts. The film offers an intimate look at BTS’ journey to their latest album, “ARIRANG.” It also traces how the seven-member group learned to reacclimate to their life in the fast lane. BTS is RM, Jin, Jimin, V, Suga, Jung Kook and j-hope.

Trump sued by historic preservation groups to block Kennedy Center changes

WASHINGTON (AP) — A coalition of preservation groups is suing to stop major physical changes at the Kennedy Center under President Donald Trump’s renovation plans. On Monday, the groups filed a lawsuit against Trump, the center, and other officials. They accept routine repairs. They say bigger changes must go through the usual Washington review process. Trump has hinted at dramatic work, including exposing structural steel. The suit says major reconstruction could damage historic features and the site’s memorial purpose. Trump has reshaped the center’s leadership and programming. Some artists and advisers have quit or pulled out in protest.

Voice of America journalists allege Trump wants to make outlet a propaganda source

Some journalists at Voice of America charged in a lawsuit Monday that the Trump administration — while largely shutting down the government-run outlet that provides news around the world — wants the operation to be more of a voice for propaganda. It's another front in the legal battle over the outlet's future. Last week a federal judge ordered hundreds of journalists back to work at Voice of America, which has been operating with a skeleton staff for the past year. The new lawsuit says that the administration is trying to control what is reported on the few language services that remain; the government says that taxpayer funds must support broadcasting that reflects U.S. interests.

Trump makes a detour to Elvis Presley's Graceland in Memphis during Iran war and airport turmoil

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) — President Donald Trump took a detour to Graceland on Monday. Trump took the side trip to Elvis Presley’s home while in Memphis for an event on crime. It comes at a time when thousands of Americans across the country are wading through long lines at security checkpoints at airports — and as the U.S. military continues its operations against Iran. Graceland has at times ranked as the second most-visited private home in the U.S. after the White House. Trump saw the home's kitchen and infamous “Jungle Room.” He also signed a replica of a guitar Presley once used and wondered aloud if he could take the late singer in a fight.

A media-rating company says a Trump agency is threatening its livelihood

A company that evaluates news outlets and websites to see which produce reliable journalism says it's under attack by the Trump administration. NewsGuard has sued the Federal Trade Commission over an agency investigation that the company says is threatening its livelihood. NewsGuard's ratings system is used to help advertisers and artificial intelligence companies decide which news sites they can trust with their business. Conservative groups and the television network Newsmax says the ratings system is trying to censor conservative thought. The FTC says its investigation of NewsGuard is part of a broader effort to see whether advertiser boycotts violate antitrust laws.