BACK IN THE DAY - HOLLYWOOD MINUTE 2-27-25
Jay, Allyson, and Chelsea revisit big moments in entertainment history, from Shirley Temple?s massive Hollywood contract to Whitney Houston?s record-breaking hit. Plus, Alicia Keys winning Best New Artist, Avril Lavigne dropping "Girlfriend", and the approval of the Johnson & Johnson vaccine. Then in Hollywood Minute, the trio discusses the shocking and mysterious death of Gene Hackman, his wife, and their dog in New Mexico. How did this happen?
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BACK IN THE DAY - HOLLYWOOD MINUTE 2-27-25

One on one with Lions first round pick Blake Miller

Mental health & wellness resource fair this weekend

IKEA opening another Michigan store

15-year-old crashes stolen car into other driver and house

Mom accuses Warren daycare of restraining 5-year-old

Thrilla Gives Fight Night for charity is set for April 29th

University of Detroit Mercy students design custom devices for the disabled

Drivers reminded to stay alert during ongoing construction

Two men arrested for allegedly vandalizing fence with hate speech

Mother disheartened after kids killed in gas station shooting

Macomb County officials urge drivers to stay alert for road construction season

Weed store manager: 420 is more than just getting high

Richard Mack & the chaos at the Michigan Democratic convention

Democratic Chair Jonathan Kinloch on Jordan Acker's downfall

Michigan Democrats pick their candidates

CARE House of Oakland County on crime victim awareness week

Trump says he's 'highly unlikely' to extend ceasefire

Discussing endorsement conventions

Trial begins for man accused in Melvindale police officer's murder

Nissan invests billions in US production; Tesla accelerates through train crossing and more | FASTLANE

Two arrested in Sterling Heights after swastikas, bias-motivated graffiti found on fence, police say

Three killed in shooting outside Detroit gas station following crash-related fight

Report by The Guardian alleges obscene messages by UM Regent Jordan Acker

Dam task force made recommendations in 2021, causing $44 million in repairs to take place statewide
