Digest

Prather’s critique underscores a flaw with Harris’s campaign strategies, which seemed to rely more on flashy celebrity endorsements than addressing real issues facing Americans.

Meanwhile, Kamala Harris's campaign is throwing around taxpayer money like it's going out of style and racking up tons of debt.

Let's be brutally honest: Beyoncé's "Cowboy Carter" isn't a country album just because the music industry says so

With big names like Beyoncé dominating the nominations, it’s clear the Grammys are abandoning true country talent in favor of pop and hip-hop stars looking to cash in on country’s newfound popularity.

Since when did being able to cook a Taco Bell dish at home qualify someone as the epitome of sexiness?

The left's constant push for edgy content has now infiltrated even the toy aisle.

The suit, filed earlier this year, highlights claims of “abuse, exploitation, and self-dealing,” sparking bipartisan support and capturing the frustration of concertgoers nationwide.

At the heart of the issue lies BMI’s political entities license, which grants blanket permission for campaigns to use certain tracks without needing individual artist consent.

It's a reminder that movies should entertain, not preach or pander to expectations.

Now, while some might laud his philanthropy, like his covert donation to striking miners in the '80s, let's call a spade a spade – It turns out Springsteen's always been a card-carrying leftist.

It appears as though X's biggest opponents, who slammed Trump's creation of Truth Social in 2021 after he was banned from Twitter by the platform's old guard, have taken a page out of the soon-to-be 47th President of the United States' book.

The countercultural conservative scene has flourished online, circumventing traditional music gatekeepers, which has allowed an authentic grassroots movement to gain steam.

As the debate over royalties heats up, voices like Fino’s are amplifying the call for reform, urging leaders to stop the exploitation of artists and bring fairness back to the music industry.

Sean Feucht’s movement blends worship music and conservative activism, using gospel to inspire voters and push for leaders who represent Christian ideals.