Even though Glee creator Ryan Murphy recently claimed that much of his cast would leave the show after graduating at the end of the next season, it has been announced that key cast members Lea Michele, Chris Colfer and Cory Monteith will stick around for season four in 2012.

Glee co-creator and executive producer Brad Fulchuk broke the news at the show's Comic-Con panel yesterday, saying "because they're graduating doesn't mean they're leaving the show. If you have Lea Michele under contract, you don't say, 'We're gonna let you go.'"

Photos: The Best of 'Glee' Season Two

Though this is certainly good news for Gleeks everywhere, it raises some questions about why Murphy had made so many bold claims about cutting several of his most popular characters. In an interview with the Hollywood Reporter earlier this month, Murphy explained that he had talks with Michele and Colfer that resulted in the decision to write out their characters when they finished high school. "They both trust the

The cause of Amy Winehouse's death will remain a mystery for at least a few more weeks.

An autopsy performed Monday at St. Pancras Mortuary in London did not establish a formal cause of death, Metropolitan Police tell Us Weekly in a statement. "We are awaiting the results of further toxicology tests," they add.

VIDEO: Remembering Amy Winehouse (1983-2011)

Further information regarding the 27-year-old singer's death is not expected for at least another two to four weeks. An inquest was opened at St. Pancras Coroner's Court Monday afternoon and was adjourned until October 26.

Photos: Amy Winehouse Remembered

Sky News has reported her parents Mitch and Janis "formally identified" Winehouse's body Monday morning and that there "no suspicious circumstances surrounding the death of Amy Winehouse."

A spokesperson for the Winehouse family told BBC News that they are hoping to hold their daughter's funeral as soon as possible, but the post-mortem and police investigation have "made it

While plans for a new Outkast album are still unknown, Big Boi tells Rolling Stone that a collaboration between him and the group's other half, André 3000, could very well happen on his next solo album, Daddy Fat Sax.

"I think it's very much possible because we have L.A. Reid in our corner now, and he was the first to sign Outkast," Big Boi said, referring to the record executive's recent jump from chairman of Island Def Jam Music Group to Epic Records. If all goes well, that move should undo the label roadblocks (Big Boi has a solo deal with Def Jam, while Outkast is signed to Jive) that kept the pair's "Lookin' for Ya" collaboration off of Big Boi's 2010 solo debut, Sir Lucious Left Foot: The Son of Chico Dusty.

"L.A. has permission to make it happen now," Big Boi said of the potential mini-reunion. "So I hope it does, and I don't really see why it won't."

The Atlanta MC, who recently confirmed to Junior Online that he has finished 17 songs on Fat Sax - which he hopes to release

"I hate singles," Drake says. It's a funny thing to hear from the rapper behind hits like "Best I Ever Had" and "Find Your Love," but he says he's always felt this way - now more than ever, as he puts the finishing touches on his second full-length LP, Take Care (due October 24th). "With this album, I want to tell a whole story," he adds. "I don't want people to just hear a piece and judge the album on that."

Drake is home in Toronto, recording at his longtime producer Noah "40" Shebib's studio. The vibe is industrial yet cozy: exposed brick, low lighting, plenty of high-grade weed and virtually no decoration aside from a vinyl copy of U.K. dubstep crooner James Blake's debut on a windowsill. "This is home," says Drake, wearing a T-shirt, black jeans and work boots. "If I'm in a big expensive studio, it starts messing with my head about what kind of music I should be making."

To a degree, that's what happened with his 2010 debut, Thank Me Later, which sold 1.4 million copies and