Author: Press Room

Both American men will be looking to advance to their first-ever Grand Slam final Two of the country’s biggest tennis stars face off in Queens tonight for a chance to make it to the 2026 U.S. Open Final. Frances Tiafoe takes on Ben Shelton in a semifinal match scheduled for 7 p.m. ET tonight live from Arthur Ashe Stadium at Flushing Meadows. Both men will be looking to advance to their first-ever Grand Slam final. This is the first time two Black American men have played each other in the tournament’s semifinal. The tennis match also takes on extra meaning…

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The brand recently tapped country music star Parker McCollum as an ambassador for the collection If you purchase an independently reviewed product or service through a link on our website, Rolling Stone may receive an affiliate commission. Under Armour is championing its patriotic UA Freedom collection with a new Freedom Flag Hoodie that pays tribute to first responders, veterans, and those serving in the U.S. military. Available now on the Under Armour website, the brand says this is a “hoodie that honors those who serve.” Under Armour PATRIOTIC PRIDE UA Freedom Flag Hoodie The hoodie features the Under Armour logo…

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Welcome to our weekly rundown of the best new music — featuring big singles, key tracks from our favorite albums, and more. This week, The War on Drugs are back with their first song in four year (and it rocks), Slayyyter issues a warning to her ex on a threatening rework of “Crank,” and This is Lorelei wags his finger at a shifty friend on a jaunty highlight from his latest album. Plus, new tunes from Rema, Jhené Aiko, Tinashe, Dolly Parton, and Quavo. The War on Drugs, “Who’s That” (YouTube) Slayyyter, “Crank 2” (YouTube) This is Lorelei, “The Kid…

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Summer is dying and I tell myself I hate the cold, but with each little gust of wind I’ve been feeling slight jolts of anticipation. The warning shots of winter have made kllhhr’s “skin,” a barren, phantasmic transmission from the other side of grief, feel like home. A glum theremin melody, a swirl of light piano, and a voice too stuporous to be feigned appear one by one like slowly dissolving mirages. It’s addictive in the way that staying in bed on a bad day is addictive; I haven’t been able to climb out of “skin” for like a month…

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This story was originally published in the Duke University student publication The Duke Chronicle. Seyun Park is the winner of the Rolling Stone College Journalism Award in the Feature Writing Category. “Hi, I’m Stephen Miller. I’m from Santa Monica, California, and I like guns.” According to those who met him during freshman orientation, that is how Stephen Miller, Trinity ‘07, made his first introduction at Duke. Miller quickly earned the nickname “Guns,” and his penchant for attracting attention would continue over his Duke career and beyond. Miller, currently President Donald Trump’s Deputy Chief of Staff for Policy, first made headlines in his…

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Charli XCX is celebrating tonight’s Music, Fashion, Film tour launch with more tour. After her current North American run, she’ll head overseas in February for a six-date trek through Europe, with performances in Dublin, Glasgow, Manchester, London, Amsterdam, and Paris. Audrey Hobert will open. The just-added stops can be found below, in bold.For those wondering why there aren’t more dates for this run, Charli told Shaad D’Souza in our August interview why she prefers a shorter approach. “I always have such an admiration for people who go on tour for a long time,” she said. “The stamina that it takes…

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Ever since Rolling Stone was founded in a college dorm room in 1967, we’ve been an outlet for young voices and aspiring journalists. We honor that tradition with the Rolling Stone College Journalism Awards. Henry Metz (University of Pennsylvania), Seyun Park (Duke University), and Ian Curtis (Texas A&M) are the winners of the 2026 College Journalism Awards. These students impressed us with their discerning angles, diligent research, and captivating storytelling. Their stories are available to read on RollingStone.com now. Henry Metz’s “‘The Bear’ and the End of Prestige TV” was originally published at the University of Pennsylvania’s 34th Street Magazine, where he is a…

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The following article appeared in the Oct. 25, 2001, issue of Rolling Stone. It about two o’clock in the afternoon on Thursday, September 13th, they put up a chain-link fence across Chambers Street at the West Side Highway, five blocks north of the World Trade Center. Just rolled it off a truck, and in a half-hour it was operating as the main entrance/exit to Ground Zero, manned by FBI guys checking to make sure you had some legit reason to be down there. If you had a mind to do it, it wasn’t hard to get past the first set…

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UK artists who are struggling to afford to tour have one last chance to apply for the latest round of cash from the Featured Artists Coalition’s UKAT fund – aiming to take “even bigger step to making live music more inclusive”. Back in March, the FAC launched their first phase of offering up grants from a “seriously game-changing” £125,000 fund to help beat “the cost of touring crisis”. In partnership with Music Managers Forum (MMF) and the Musicians’ Union (MU), the programme was funded by money collected from LIVE Trust in donations as part of a voluntary “levy” ticket contributions…

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Modest Mouse and My Morning Jacket have recorded the latest entries in a Neil Young covers series so vast and rapidly expanding that you are probably recording your own contribution right now. The two bands’ takes on “Barstool Blues” and “Like a Hurricane” appear on volumes two and three of the Heart of Gold compilation series, which arrive on November 6. Modest Mouse teamed with Califone for “Barstool Blues,” MMJ recruited the Preservation Hall Jazz Band for “Like a Hurricane,” and both of the resulting songs are below.If your appetite for Neil Young covers remains unquenched, the latest volumes include previously…

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