Carrie Underwood's participation in Trump's 2025 inauguration highlights shifting celebrity support for the president. While past inaugurations struggled with star power, recent events have seen more entertainers aligning with Trump.

The major concert dates are already filling up for Blossom Music Center, Rocket Mortgage FieldHouse and Huntington Bank Field.

The 50-year-old St. Lunatic told the Geto Boys rapper, "it's an honor" to “perform for the president of the United States, regardless of who is in office.”

Carrie Underwood might not be Beyoncé or Garth Brooks in the celebrity superstar ecosystem. But the singer’s participation in President-elect Donald Trump’s inauguration is nevertheless a sign of the

But the singer’s participation in President-elect Donald Trump’s inauguration is nevertheless a sign of the changing tides, where mainstream entertainers, from Nelly to The Village People are more publicly and more enthusiastically associating with the new administration.

Quintarez D. Morris and Jeremiah N. Taylor face homicide charges in the Dec. 25 shooting deaths of Nayah Vasquez, 18, and Exziel Rivera, 15.

Reputation (Taylor's Version) could be coming in the Year of the Snake if the eagle-eyed fans' speculation proves true. 2024 WNBA Rookie of the Year Caitlin Clark surprised Travis Kelce by ...

President-elect Donald Trump had one of the biggest names in country music performing at his swearing-in ceremony.

Rapper Nelly, who is an Atlanta resident, has been added to the lineup of performers at President-elect Donald Trump’s inauguration events. The 50-year-old rapper is scheduled to perform at the Liberty Inaugural Ball on Monday night. Country singer Jason Aldean and disco band The Village People are also set to perform.

The singer, guitarist and composer released heralded music in the 1970s and early ’80s before retreating. The label Jazz Is Dead is boosting his rediscovery.

The Turf Club is the last of the great Springwood Avenue clubs on the West Side. Clarence Clemons and more played the spot in the 1960s.

Live: Rhodes and Tarrio were two of the highest-profile defendants Jan. 6 defendants and received some of the harshest punishments in what became the largest investigation in Justice Department history.