Legendary singer Connie Francis, who sings "Pretty Little Baby," has joined TikTok following the song's viral success. Since being featured on TikTok, the 1962 song has been used in more than 17 million videos, totaling more than 27 billion views globally on the app.

Captivated by the newfound virality of her decades-old song “Pretty Little Baby,” singer Connie Francis has joined TikTok to ride the wave with her own lip-sync version of the catchy tune first

Tom Francis and Maia Reficco stepped out for the 2025 Tony Awards, where the 'Sunset Blvd.' star is nominated for Best Performance by a Leading Actor in a Musical.

Connie Francis is pop music's latest "It Girl." At age 87. And she's loving every second of an unexpected resurgence spurred by the social media success of a song she recorded in 1962 and had forgotten about for decades.

Zuppi was Francis’ peace envoy to Ukraine and works closely with the Community of St. Egidio. He was considered a favorite to become pope in the conclave that elected Pope Leo XIV. “There is a great legacy, and right from the beginning Pope Leo XIV took the words of Pope Francis,” he added.

Police from multiple agencies responded to control crowds of 300-400 juveniles who moved into Mayfield Heights, prompting trespassing reports and business vandalism Saturday after the St. Francis Festival in Gates Mills.

At age 87, Connie Francis, is hot again thanks to her 1962 song “Pretty Little Baby” going viral on TikTok. The surprising revival has introduced her music to a new generation, bringing joy and recognition to the legendary singer.

It's been almost two months since Toronto starter Bowden Francis picked up a victory, but Blue Jays manager John Schneider says he still has trust in the 6-foot-5, 220-pound right-hander heading into Saturday afternoon's road start against the Philadelphia Phillies.

Boston College announced the hiring of former St. Francis mentor Beth Krysiak as its new softball coach. "While I am sad to see Beth go, I am excited for the opportunity in front of her at Boston College,

Pope Francis transformed the Catholic Church's approach to economics by prioritizing people over profits. His advocacy for worker rights and environmental sustainability has influenced business leaders and policymakers worldwide.