This is read by an automated voice. Please report any issues or inconsistencies here. “I want you to know that I’m OK,” Dolly Parton reassures fans in a videos shared to social media Wednesday. The ...

NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Dolly Parton wants everyone to know she's fine and "not dying." An odd thing to have to say, yes. But the country music icon, actress, activist and humanitarian posted a video to ...

Dolly Parton isn't dying, she assured worried fans on Wednesday in a video posted to her social media. "I want to say something," the 79-year-old music legend said at the start of the video, which she ...

NEW YORK (AP) — Dolly Parton “ain’t dead yet,” the country superstar said on social media Wednesday following public speculation about her health. “There are just a lot of rumors flying around. But I ...

The video announcement comes after she had to cancel some shows due to health reasons, and fans became very concerned earlier this week when Parton’s sister asked the public to pray for the country ...

The superstar performer has found herself at the center of the rumor mill after a series of high-profile cancellations: “I let a lot of things go that I should have been taken care of.” By Chris ...

1:14 Dolly Parton shuts down health rumours: ‘Do I look sick to you?’ UPDATE: Dolly Parton wants her fans to know that even though “there’s just a lot of rumours out there,” she’s doing fine. Parton ...

Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook Click to share on X (Opens in new window) X “I wanna say something,” Parton, 79, began via a two-minute social media video on Wednesday, ...

An odd thing to have to say, yes. But the country music icon, actress, activist and humanitarian posted a video to social media on Wednesday to clear up rumors that had been going around to the ...

NEW YORK (AP) — Dolly Parton “ain’t dead yet,” the country superstar said on social media Wednesday following public speculation about her health. “There are just a lot of rumors flying around. But I ...

K-pop fans in the United States used to have slim pickings in terms of concerts. Cross-country tours were few and far between, for a simple reason: demand. That's changed thanks to megastar acts like ...