Robert Downey Jr. suggested with a wink that his days as Tony Stark are far from over while appearing on "The Daily Show" on Tuesday night.

When host Jon Stewart asked the dapper actor if he's going to "keep going," Downey responded, "I don't know."

"I had a long contract with them, and now we're going to renegotiate," Marvel's biggest star continued -- before giving Stewart a cheeky wink.

Also read: 'The Avengers 2' to Open May 1, 2015

Downey's long contract included three "Iron Man" movies, as well as "The Avengers," and Marvel chief Kevin Feige previously confirmed Downey's Stark would be returning for "The Avengers 2" in 2015....

The annual White House Correspondents' Dinner  at the Washington Hilton on Saturday launched with a video spoof of Netflix's poilitical drama, "House of Cards."

Kevin Spacey returned to his role as the majority whip, who somehow held the reins to the night's event.

It featured Spacey's Francis Underwood negotiating with President Barack Obama's senior advisor Valerie Jarrett, Maryland congressman Steny Hoyer, Arizona senator John McCain and several other politicos and journalists.

Also read: 2013 White House Correspondents' Dinner Red Carpet (Photos)

Conan O'Brien hosted the event that included Hollywood guests...

Beyonce and H&M apparently think album anticipation and a desire to buy reasonably priced chinos go hand in hand.

The 31-year-old singer revealed the video for her new song, "Standing on the Sun" on Thursday via a commercial for retailer H&M. The video was directed by Jonas Akerlund and song co-written by Greg Kurstin and Sia.

Bikini-clad Beyonce rolls around on a beach in an effort that is a far more truncated music video than it is 90-second H&M ad. Not that the singer's fans are complaining. Plus, it sure beats Beyonce's last big commercial reveal, which turned out to just be an ad for Pepsi with a little snippet of her song "Grown Woman" behind it.

Also read: Jay-Z, Lena...

Former president George W. Bush sat down with anchor Diane Sawyer for an interview airing Wednesday night on "World News With Diane Sawyer," admitting that last week's bombings at the Boston marathon "harkened back" to his time in office.

"[I]t harkened back to the days where you become the comforter-in-chief ... try to help heal souls that are hurting," Bush, whose presidency was marked by the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001, told Sawyer.

Bush, who said that he was "extraordinarily pleased" with the authorities' response to the bombings, ceded that it's "really hard" to protect the nation from threats such as the bombings.

"I don't know the facts [about the bombings], but I do know that it's really hard to protect the homeland. Those who want to do harm only have to be right one time...