• Most Popular
  • Most Shared

Pictures

Beyonce performs "Single Ladies" at the 2009 MTV Video Music Awards in New York, September 13, 2009. REUTERS/Gary Hershorn

Pictures of the year: Entertainment

A look at the year's best entertainment photos.   Slideshow 

    AC/DC debuts on dance chart

    Fred Bronson
    Fri Nov 21, 2008 1:20am EST
    AC/DC lead vocalist Brian Johnson and lead guitarist Angus Young perform in Rosemont, Illinois October 30, 2008. REUTERS/John Gress

    LOS ANGELES (Billboard) - If the Rolling Stones, U2 and Aerosmith can make the Hot Dance Club Play chart, why not AC/DC?

    Entertainment  |  Music

    The Anglo-Australian rockers made their first appearance on the dance list this week with "Rock N Roll Train," which rolled onto the survey at No. 48.

    "Rock N Roll Train" also ended the seven-week reign of Metallica's "The Day That Never Comes" on Billboard's airplay-based Mainstream Rock chart. The album from which it comes, former chart-topper "Black Ice," is No. 6 on the Billboard 200.

    Reuters/Billboard
    Entertainment
    Music


    More from Reuters

    Photo

    Senate on verge of passing healthcare bill

    WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Senate Democrats cleared the last 60-vote hurdle on President Barack Obama's healthcare overhaul on Wednesday, virtually ensuring final passage of its version of the biggest health policy changes in four decades.

    » More Top News
    An Iranian woman supporting former prime Mmnister Mirhossein Mousavi, who is a candidate for the upcoming presidential elections, covers her face with his picture during a pre-election gathering at a stadium in Tehran June 9, 2009. REUTERS/Damir Sagolj

    A nation on the brink?

    Nukes may not be the only ticking clock in Iran. The reformist movement is swelling and "it is going to get very violent."  Full Article 

    Iran
    A security guard walks past cars in a Geely Automobile Holdings Ltd. factory in a Shanghai suburb September 28, 2006.REUTERS/Aly Song
    WEI GU:

    China in auto power play

    It might not shake up the industry just yet, but China's interest in Volvo and Saab is the start of something big in global autos.  Commentary | Video 

    CHINA