The penultimate Ultimate Fighter Heavyweights last night featured a lot of action, leading up to this Saturday’s season finale. But the best brawl was a verbal one between opposing team coaches Rampage Jackson and Rashad Evans. The two have had increasingly contentious arguments, but last night, their feuds over warring strategies and criticisms of each other’s coaching styles spilled over into a low-growl confrontation that had them inches from each other’s faces.

First Lindsay, and now Emmy. Earlier this year, EW exclusively reported that Lindsay Lohan was set to appear in Ramy season 2, only for the actress to ghost creator-star Ramy Youssef and never show up. Now, after losing twice at Sunday's Emmys, Youssef has been ghosted again. Just moments after a Lead Actor in a Comedy Series loss, the Golden Globe winner posted a video that showed a person outside his home in a hazmat suit waving goodbye and taking an Emmy trophy with them.

Random Hearts, Sydney Pollack’s preposterous romantic mystery starring Harrison Ford, is the movie that dares to ask, What’s even worse than learning that your wife has just been killed in a plane crash? Answer: Learning that she was on her way to Miami for a weekend rendezvous with her lover. If it’s possible to look like you want to cry and strangle stray pedestrians at the same time, Ford succeeds, but I’m not sure that this is an acting triumph audiences will respond to.

It's hard to imagine music without Madonna. It seems like she's always been there, changing the game and reinventing herself. But the Material Baby—born Madonna Louise Ciccone—arrived as a gift from the pop heavens over 60 years ago on Aug. 16, 1958. 24 years later she released her first single, "Everybody," and then dropped her self-titled debut album in 1983. Since then, she's never looked back. To celebrate the woman who has always justified our love, EW has expanded our initial Best Madonna singles list to 60.

Is the age of witches on TV coming to an end? With the dawn of Motherland: Fort Salem's third and final season this week, a witchy era that began in the late '90s and exploded after 2013 seems to be winding down (although Motherland creator Eliot Laurence tells EW there might be chance for it to live on). Multiple witch shows were canceled this year: The CW's Charmed reboot and Vampire Diaries spinoff Legacies were both recently nixed after four seasons, and Sky TV's 2018 show A Discovery of Witches ended in April.

Houston-based rapper Big Pokey has died. He was 45. The rapper, whose real name was Milton Powell, collapsed on stage during a Juneteenth performance in Texas on Sunday night. He was taken to the hospital where he later died, according to local authorities. Powell's death was confirmed via his official Instagram page. "It is with deep sadness that we share the news of the passing of our beloved Milton 'Big Pokey' Powell,"

If you ever bump in to Rashida Jones at the Apple Store, be bold. But be careful not to confuse her for Fiona Apple or someone from Community, as people occasionally do. The Parks and Recreation star shared the blueprint to her heart with Playboy's readers in this month's 20 Questions interview. Asked what she would do if she could by anonymous for one day, she catered to the publication's male readership.

Warning: This story contains major spoilers from a recent episode of Law & Order: Special Victims Unit. Read at your own risk. Another long-time cast member has exited Law & Order: Special Victims Unit. Raúl Esparza has left the long-running NBC procedural after six seasons, EW has learned exclusively. The actor joined SVU as Assistant District Attorney Rafael Barba in season 14 in a recurring capacity, before being upped to series regular in season 15.

Fifty years ago, David Bowie released The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders From Mars, his concept album about an androgynous, omnisexual rock-star alien sent to Earth to save its inhabitants from the apocalypse. Ziggy eventually crumbles under the weight of his own ego, and the title character of Asha's Awakening, Raveena's sophomore record, meets a similar fate. A benevolent space princess from ancient Punjab, Asha wends her way through galaxies and centuries, collecting life lessons likes twinkling souvenirs and imparting her wisdom to anyone open-minded enough to listen.

Stephen King fans discovered this week that the writer's new novel is called Billy Summers and will be published by Scribner on Aug. 3. And we have a killer gift for devoted readers who would like a taste of King's new tale ahead of time in the form of an excerpt. Billy Summers is about a killer for hire who is the best in the business. But he'll do the job only if the target is a truly bad guy.