What will Michael Jackson be remembered for the most? Is Simon Cowell worth $144 million to 'American Idol'? Britney looks better as a blonde or a brunette? Which leading lady is the right woman for Bradley Cooper? Will Melissa Rycroft's engagement last? Hundreds of thousands of PopEater readers cast votes on the hottest topics this week. See which side they're on, then make your voice heard.

As Independence Day is upon us once again, we wish all of our American and worldwide fans a happy and safe July 4th weekend. With all of the sad news lately, we felt it was necessary to revisit the light-hearted celeb stuff, so we're getting in the patriotic spirit here. Enjoy ... and prepare for a 'lil Jimi after the jump.

The ongoing investigation into Michael Jackson's sudden death has taken a new turn after the powerful sedative Diprivan was found in the singer's home.

Diprivan is an anesthetic widely used in operating rooms to induce unconsciousness. Also known as Propofol, it's given intravenously and is very unusual to have in a private home. TMZ had reported on the Propofol late last week.

Ever since her dazzling Rolling Stone photo spread a few months ago, many have been waiting for the next gorgeous batch of Lady GaGa magazine photos. Those people will likely be very happy with the singer's spread in the new V Magazine. In V's Beauty / Fall Preview issue, on newsstands July 7, GaGa works the camera in everything from dresses to bathing suits to, well, nothing at all. See For Yourself

A public memorial service for Michael Jackson will be held 10 a.m. on Tuesday at the Staples Center in downtown Los Angeles, and some details have finally been announced. Here's what's known:

>> 17,500 tickets will be distributed randomly in a lottery-style drawing to fans who register for them at StaplesCenter.com.
>> Of the tickets, 11,000 will be for fans to enter the services in the Staples Center, while 6,500 are for a simulcast in the Nokia Theater next door.
>> Wristbands and tickets will then be distributed at an off-site location, and not at the venue.
>> No tickets will be sold, and there will be no outside broadcast at or around the Staples Center.
>> A worldwide video feed from the services which will be available to every network and on the Internet for free.
>> There will also be no funeral procession despite previous reports of one.

Many had wondered why President Barack Obama hadn't publicly addressed the death of Michael Jackson. The explanation is simple: he hadn't been asked. Now Obama speaks out on his admiration of MJ in an AP interview. "I grew up on his music, still have all his stuff on my iPod," Obama says, adding that he "will go down in history as one of our greatest entertainers." More From the President After the Jump >>>

After the sudden passing of Michael Jackson, the Internet exploded with 24/7 coverage of every aspect of the pop star's life and death. Entertainment media followed every possible angle of Michael Jackson's story - but has the coverage delved too deep? Some say yes. British tabloid OK! chose to run a cover photo of Michael Jackson that showed the King of Pop either already dead or dying. According to Gawker, even the magazine's staff balked at the choice. Now the Pew Research Center has published data saying that almost 2/3 of Americans think there was just plain too much coverage of Jackson's death, which or without macabre photographs.

The video you're about to watch marks the very last time a camera ever documented Michael Jackson working his magic on stage. The video obtained exclusively by CNN shows the King of Pop filming a video during a dress rehearsal at the Staples Center just two days before his sudden death.