hollywood Archive
![Grammy-winning singer Chaka Khan enters rehab for drug abuse](http://www.latesthealthnews.org/wp-content/themes/bloggie/images/nothumb.png)
Grammy-winning singer Chaka Khan enters rehab for drug abuse
Grammy-winning singer and songwriter Chaka Khan has postponed all performances for this month after checking herself into a drug addiction rehabilitation program, her representatives said in a message posted on her website. The treatment was described
![Brazilian mines produce world’s priciest gems under fire](http://www.latesthealthnews.org/wp-content/themes/bloggie/images/nothumb.png)
Brazilian mines produce world’s priciest gems under fire
By Adriana Brasileiro SÃO JOSÉ DA BATALHA, Brazil (Thomson Reuters Foundation) - Rare neon blue Paraiba tourmalines have adorned jewelry worn on the red carpet by Hollywood actresses Emily Blunt and Salma Hayek and U.S. singer Taylor Swift. Tourmaline
![Prince recovering after emergency plane landing due to flu: report](http://www.latesthealthnews.org/wp-content/themes/bloggie/images/nothumb.png)
Prince recovering after emergency plane landing due to flu: report
Singer Prince was released from an Illinois hospital on Friday after he was hospitalized with the flu following an emergency plane landing, celebrity news outlet TMZ said. A representative for the singer told TMZ that Prince
![Prince recovering after emergency plane landing due to flu: report](http://www.latesthealthnews.org/wp-content/themes/bloggie/images/nothumb.png)
Prince recovering after emergency plane landing due to flu: report
Singer Prince was released from an Illinois hospital on Friday after he was hospitalized with the flu following an emergency plane landing, celebrity news outlet TMZ said. A representative for the singer told TMZ that Prince
![Many older black women miss out on targeted breast cancer drug](http://www.latesthealthnews.org/wp-content/themes/bloggie/images/nothumb.png)
Many older black women miss out on targeted breast cancer drug
By Lisa Rapaport (Reuters Health) - Older black women with human epidermal growth factor receptor 2 (HER2)–positive breast cancer are less likely than their white peers to receive targeted therapy with trastuzumab (Herceptin), a U.S. study suggests.