Pete Davidson's years-long tattoo removal journey is nearing an end. The 31-year-old "Saturday Night Live" alum, who said he once had around 200 tattoos, confirmed Thursday night on "The Tonight ...

She's the patchwork design blueprint. From small doodles to realistic portraits and various phrases, Cyrus's tattoos range in size, style, and sentiment. She has paid homage to her many pets ...

Pete Davidson is opening up about his tattoo removal process. On the Jan. 31 episode of TODAY, Davidson, 31, revealed why he wanted to get his 100+ tattoos removed from his body. "I got sober and ...

Ricardo Godoi reportedly hired a tattoo studio to ink his body in a hospital setting, where he ultimately died on the operating table Zoey Lyttle is a Society & Culture Writer-Reporter at PEOPLE.

During a recent appearance on “The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon,” the late-night host noticed that Davidson’s many tattoos appear to be disappearing. “Yeah, I’ve been burning them ...

Former Cincinnati Reds first baseman Joey Votto solidified his love for the Queen City with some permanent ink.Votto debuted the postcard designed tattoo on his Instagram page, calling it "an ode ...

ESPN host Stephen A. Smith is stirring speculation about a possible bid for the U.S. presidency in 2028. During a recent episode of "The Stephen A. Smith Show," Smith hinted that he might consider ...

Is Mahomes' dominance "annoying"? If you're not a Chiefs fan, quite possibly. Stephen A. Smith chimed in on this Tuesday on ESPN's First Take. Stephen A. Smith comparing himself to Patrick Mahomes ...

One is his chief of staff, Susie Wiles. The other is Stephen Miller, whose title – deputy chief of staff for policy – in many ways understates the massive influence he commands both with the ...

The narrative and hype around the former Heisman winner is growing rapidly with his postseason success, and ESPN's Stephen A. Smith is the most recent to sing the praises of Daniels, even making a ...

Artists such as Nelly, Snoop Dogg, Rick Ross, and Soulja Boy have faced a barrage of criticism from the internet, but Stephen A. Smith is here to defend them.

By Angel Diaz Stephen A. Smith doesn’t understand the backlash rappers like Snoop Dogg, Nelly and Soulja Boy are receiving for performing at events around Donald Trump’s presidential inauguration.