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Keke Palmer, Pedro Pascal and more to receive Hollywood Walk of Fame stars

Pedro Pascal attends ‘The Mandalorian and Grogu’ Los Angeles World Premiere in Los Angeles, California on May 14, 2026. (Photo by Jesse Grant/Getty Images for Disney)

The list for the Hollywood Walk of Fame class of 2027 is in.

On Thursday, Walk of Famers Ming-Na Wen and Sheila E. joined Hollywood Chamber of Commerce President and CEO Ron Frierson to announce the list of names to receive a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame in 2027.

Among the names receiving stars are Keke Palmer, Pedro Pascal and Lisa Kudrow.

Dakota and Elle Fanning will also be the first sister duo to get a double star ceremony.

Country music icon Waylon Jennings, who died in 2002, will also receive a posthumous Hollywood Walk of Fame Star.

“This class continues the proud legacy of the Walk of Fame,” Frierson said during a press conference about the 2027 Walk of Fame class at Funko Hollywood. “This year’s honorees reflect the breadth, diversity and imagination of the entertainment community: Performers whose voices moved us, storytellers who expanded our view of the world, visionaries who brought unforgettable characters to life and trailblazers whose influence will be felt for generations to come.”

See the full list of names below for categories across motion pictures, television, music, sports and entertainment.

Motion pictures
Cheech and Chong
Idris Elba
Sam Eliot
Elle Fanning and Dakota Fanning
Kate Hudson
Delroy Lindo
Sam Rockwell
Ted Sarandos

Television
David Allen Grier
Lisa Kudrow
Bill Lawrence
Pedro Pascal
Adam Scott
Jeff Probst
Keke Palmer
Raven-Symoné

Recording
Karol G
David Guetta
Waylon Jennings
Ramones
Grandmaster Flash
Sia
Marc Shaiman
The Smashing Pumpkins
Linkin Park
Lil Wayne

Live Theater/Performance
Jo Koy
Nicole Scherzinger
Roberto Bolle

Sports Entertainment
Jimmie Johnson

Radio
Charlamagne tha God

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Mass shooting suspect had earlier gun crime conviction

Click here for updates on this story    TUCSON, Arizona (KGUN) -- In the aftermath of that mass shooting that happened in Tucson over the weekend we are learning more about the history of the man charged in that case and we are talking to people about how concerned they are about visiting downtown.The shooting began with what Tucson Police called a confrontation between two groups that know each other.Police say one man, 21 year old David Leroy French started shooting. Nine people were wounded. French became number ten when officers shot him.Now he’s facing 19 charges in all.We checked court records and found he pleaded guilty in a gun case from two years ago when an argument led to him firing shots at a man.In that earlier case French pleaded guilty to aggravated assault with a deadly weapon. The judge gave him four years probation. That conviction made French a felon and made it illegal for him to even possess a weapon.At this latest shooting Eddie Ramirez was working security about a block away at the new Johnny Gibson’s Food Court.He heard the commotion right after the shooting and was grateful for the quick response by TPD. But that burst of violence is still troubling.“Preventing it is a hard thing. It just depends on the people. Like they shouldn't have firearms. I don't think it's safe for them to. It just depends on them. You know, it's not something we can stop. I wish that it was more in our control to stop stuff like this, but I don't see it stopping anytime soon. It's just an everyday thing in the world, sadly.”Mindy Driscoll and Eric Berg are just wrapping up a visit from Montana. To them the mass shooting doesn’t really reflect on Tucson.Mindy says, “I have to admit that I was not shocked-not because of anything unique to this community, but just it seems to be the situation that we're in in this country right now, where there's a new mass shooting almost every week. It feels like.”Eric says, “I would say it is a little shocking, just because we were here for a few days and it was just a really nice town, and it just doesn't seem like something like that should happen there. But again, like she said, it does seem to happen too often all over.”Please note: This story was provided to CNN Wire by an affiliate and does not contain original CNN reporting. This content carries a strict local market embargo. If you share the same market as the contributor of this article, you may not use it on any platform.
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