Actor Jeff Daniels performed a song inspired by the "No Kings" protests live on MSNBC's "Deadline: White House" Tuesday. "When we interviewed Joan Baez for 'The Best People' podcast, we asked her what ...

Jeff Daniels tapped into his musical side during an interview with Nicole Wallace on MSNBC’s “Deadline: White House,” delivering a live performance of an acoustic protest song he wrote titled “Crazy ...

Many believe that one of Taylor Swift's songs on TLOAS is about her late friend His friend's mom, Susan Lang, spoke out about the supposed tribute song Over 15 years later, it looks like Taylor Swift, ...

Taylor Swift's song "Ruin the Friendship" has fans speculating that it references her late friend Jeff Lang, who she attended high school with in Tennessee Lang's mother said she believes the song ...

ABBOTSFORD, Wis. (WSAW) - Faith Sperl had had quite the career at Abbotsford. The numbers bear that out. As a junior, she hit 1,000 career assists. As a senior, she took it to another level. At ...

Friday on My Mind is a highly subjective, curated rundown of five of the cooler things happening in Montreal this weekend. Jeff Tweedy’s latest album, Twilight Override, is absolutely brilliant, and ...

In 1968, folk singer Donovan was in India, studying transcendental meditation with The Beatles, when he finished writing a groundbreaking song that would become one of his biggest hits. He named it ...

Taylor Swift isn’t trying to hide her tears. Before The Life of a Showgirl was released Oct. 3., many fans theorized the song “Ruin the Friendship” would be about where Taylor stands with Blake Lively ...

Taylor Swift fans are still debating the meaning behind her new song “Ruin the Friendship” from her 12th album, The Life of a Showgirl. Instead, fans were given an emotional and heartfelt ballad ...

Amy Coney Barrett responds to "heated dissent" with Supreme Court justices ‘SNL’ poked at Senate Judiciary Committee with some former cast members College Football Power Rankings: Indiana jumps to No.

“We often talk about the ‘100-Year Rule’ in naming, meaning that it takes about a century for a name to go from stylish to out-of-favor to fresh again,” Abby Sandel, the creator of the baby name blog ...