Foo Fighters have announced a European leg of their 2026 Take Cover tour.
The international outing launches June 10 in Oslo, Norway, and includes headlining stops in Sweden, Poland, Germany, France, England, Austria and Italy, plus sets at festivals in Spain and Portugal.
Openers include Royel Otis, Inhaler and IDLES, depending on the date.
Tickets go on sale Friday at 10 a.m. local time. For the full list of dates and all ticket info, visit FooFighters.com.
As previously reported, the North American leg of the Take Cover tour launches in August and features support from Queens of the Stone Age.
The most recent Foo Fighters album is 2023’s But Here We Are. They’ve released two new singles in 2025: “Today’s Song” and “Asking for a Friend.”
Tyson Ritter of The All-American Rejects performs onstage during The All-American Rejects Texas House Party on TikTok LIVE at 4DWN Skatepark on August 27, 2025 in Dallas, Texas. (Rick Kern/Getty Images for TikTok)
The All-American Rejects have dropped off the remainder of their tour dates opening for the Jonas Brothers.
The “Dirty Little Secret” outfit shares in an Instagram post that frontman Tyson Ritter “has to take some vocal rest.”
“His voice needs a little time to bounce back so he doesn’t do any real damage,” the post reads.
AAR’s tour with the JoBros began in August, and was scheduled through a Nov. 14 show in Newark, New Jersey.
“It’s been such an amazing run, and we are bummed to have to cut it short,” the Rejects say. “Massive love to the JoBros, their crew and everyone who’s been singing along every night. You’ve made this tour something special.”
In between their time on the road, the Rejects have released four new songs in 2025 — “Sandbox,” “Easy Come, Easy Go,” “Search Party!” and “Eggshell Tap Dancer” — and plan to release their first album since 2012 in February 2026.
(NEW YORK) — Canada has lost its measles elimination status after struggling to contain a year-long outbreak, the country’s public health agency announced on Monday.
The Public Health Agency of Canada said it was informed of the loss by the Pan American Health Organization (PAHO) after more than 12 months of continuous measles transmission. Canada’s outbreak began in late October 2024 with more than 5,100 measles cases recorded, the health agency said.
Cases have been confirmed in most of Canada’s 10 provinces as well as the northwest territories.
Canada is able to re-establish its measles elimination status if measles transmission related to the current outbreak is “interrupted” for at least 12 months, according to health officials.
This is a developing story. Please check back for updates.
Tate McRae ‘So Close to What’ deluxe (RCA Records)
Tate McRae fans are so close to getting some new music from her.
The Canadian star is releasing SO CLOSE TO WHAT??? (deluxe) on Nov. 21. It’ll include her latest single, “Tit for Tat,” and other tracks, though those haven’t been announced yet.
“we had a few more songs that i wanted to share with y’all to close out the SC2W era,” Tate wrote on Instagram. “i can’t wait for you to hear. pre-order and pre-save the album at the link in bio.”
Tate’s Miss Possessive tour wrapped up Sunday night in LA, after playing 80 shows and selling a million tickets. It’s been an exciting few days for Tate: On Friday, she earned her first Grammy nomination in the category of best dance pop recording for “Just Keep Watching (From F1: The Movie).”
Foo Fighters have announced a European leg of their 2026 Take Cover tour.
The international outing launches June 10 in Oslo, Norway, and includes headlining stops in Sweden, Poland, Germany, France, England, Austria and Italy, plus sets at festivals in Spain and Portugal.
Openers include Royel Otis, Inhaler and IDLES, depending on the date.
Tickets go on sale Friday at 10 a.m. local time. For the full list of dates and all ticket info, visit FooFighters.com.
As previously reported, the North American leg of the Take Cover tour launches in August and features support from Queens of the Stone Age.
The most recent Foo Fighters album is 2023’s But Here We Are. They’ve released two new singles in 2025: “Today’s Song” and “Asking for a Friend.”
Jonas Brothers Samsung TV Plus New Year’s Eve (Courtesy Samsung TV Plus)
Select shows on Jonas Brothers‘ current tour have been streamed live on Samsung TV Plus, and now they’ll be ringing in the New Year on the platform as well.
The brothers will take the stage at the Hard Rock Hotel & Casino in Hollywood, Florida, on Dec. 31 starting at 10 p.m. ET, and fans will be able to watch it live. If you want to attend in person, a presale starts Nov. 12 at 10 a.m. ET. The general sale starts Nov. 13 at 10 a.m. ET via Ticketmaster.com.
“2025 will be a year we will always remember, and we couldn’t think of a better way to kick off the new one than celebrating with our fans,” Kevin Jonas, Joe Jonas and Nick Jonas say in a statement. “We can’t wait to count down to midnight together, and welcome 2026 in Miami, as well as with our fans at home.”
On Instagram, they added, “We couldn’t imagine closing out 2025 anywhere else but with you. Thank you for making this one of the most unforgettable years in our 20-year journey so far.”
The brothers’ holiday special A Very Jonas Christmas premieres Friday on Disney+ and Hulu.
(NEW YORK) — The first snow of the season struck the Midwest this weekend, and more snow is on the way for the North in the next few days while freeze warnings hit the South.
The snow forecast
Very heavy snow — at rates of 2 inches per hour — fell overnight in Valparaiso, Indiana, with more than 9 inches of snow reported as of early Monday.
South Bend, Indiana, has reported more than 8 inches of snow, while more than 1 foot of snow has fallen in some parts of Michigan and Wisconsin.
Chicagoans are waking up to 1 to 2 inches of snow, with another brief round of light snow expected Monday morning.
This lake effect snow event will continue along eastern and southern Lake Michigan through Monday afternoon. Some areas along the eastern side of Lake Michigan could get more than 6 inches of snow on Monday.
One to 2 inches of snow is possible in Indianapolis, and even Louisville, Kentucky, could get up to 1 inch of snow.
In the Smoky Mountains, places like Gatlinburg, Tennessee, could see up to 8 inches of snow, and higher elevations could get up to 15 inches of snow and strong wind gusts.
Further east, areas downwind of Lake Erie and Lake Ontario will see major lake effect snow on Monday night.
The deep freeze forecast
Parts of the South are waking up to their coldest weather of the season on Monday, with temperatures dropping below freezing in Texas, Oklahoma and Arkansas.
Dozens of daily record low temperatures are possible across the Southeast on Tuesday morning. The temperature is forecast to plunge to 28 degrees in Wilmington, North Carolina; 31 degrees in Savannah, Georgia; 30 degrees in Mobile, Alabama; and 26 degrees in Montgomery, Alabama. Even Miami is forecast to drop to 48 degrees.
Traders work on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) on Nov. 7, 2025 in New York City. (Spencer Platt/Getty Images)
(NEW YORK) — Stocks rose in early trading on Monday after the Senate voted hours earlier to advance a potential deal on the government shutdown, which has weighed on economic output and cast uncertainty over markets for well over a month.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average jumped 240 points, or 0.5%, while the S&P 500 climbed 1%. The tech-heavy Nasdaq increased 1.6%.
Lawmakers in a rare Sunday session cleared a key hurdle toward potentially reopening the government by advancing a short-term funding bill by a razor-thin vote of 60-40, just meeting the threshold for it to pass.
Stocks rebounded on Monday after major indices registered a loss over the previous week, a rare blemish that hadn’t happened in four weeks prior.
The economy has shown some signs of strain during the shutdown.
The Senate is scheduled on Monday to reconvene at 11 a.m. ET to continue working toward ending the federal government shutdown, which is now in its 41st day.
There are still some procedural measures necessary for the Senate to pass a deal on the government shutdown and send it for potential approval in the Republican-controlled House.
A potential resolution of the government shutdown would restore jobs and backpay for thousands of federal employees, which is expected to provide a jolt for the U.S. economy.
The federal government would also resume the collection and release of key government day in the event of shutdown deal, allowing investors to observe monthly inflation and hiring reports.
The Federal Reserve is set to issue a decision on the level of interest rates early next month. The central bank has slashed interest rates a quarter of a percentage point at each of its last two meetings.
Chrishell Stause is saying goodbye to Selling Sunset. The reality TV star told Bustle that if the show is renewed for season 10, she will not be part of it. “I’m lucky to have other forms of employment, because it’s no longer good for my mental health,” Stause told the outlet …
Comedian Nate Bargatze has found his next project. He is set to host an all-new game show called The Greatest Average American. The show, which will air on ABC and stream the next day on Hulu, will find contestants guessing how everyday Americans think and live. It premieres on Feb. 25, 2026 …
Meryl Streep and Sigourney Weaver are joining forces for a new thriller film. Deadline reports the duo will star in Useful Idiots, which will be directed by Joseph Cedar. Streep will play a veteran journalist who covers the New York luxury property market …
(WASHINGTON) — The Senate passed a key test vote Sunday night on a plan that would be a major step toward reopening the government.
After 40 days of a standoff, the bill advanced by a vote of 60-40, just barely meeting the 60 votes needed to keep it moving forward.
The vote was gaveled down to applause in the chamber at 10:49 p.m. ET.
Democratic Sens. Tim Kaine, Dick Durbin, Maggie Hassan, Jeanne Shaheen and Jacky Rosen were the Democrats who flipped to vote for this bill.
They join Democrats Catherine Cortez Masto, John Fetterman and Independent Angus King, who have been voting in favor of a government funding bill for weeks. Sen. Rand Paul was the only Republican to vote against it.
The vote was a big test to gauge whether enough Democrats would vote with Republicans to break the impasse, even though they wouldn’t get an extension of Obamacare subsidies that expire at the end of the year, which they have been holding out for through the 40-day shutdown, the longest in U.S. history.
Multiple Senate sources told ABC News’ Jonathan Karl earlier on Sunday that the bill would extend funding to Jan. 31 as well as provide funding for the remainder of the fiscal year to other agencies like the Department of Agriculture to pay for SNAP benefits and the Department of Veterans Affairs.
A senior Democratic senator told Karl there would be more than enough Democratic votes to pass this, although a majority of Democrats, including most of the leadership, voted against it.
Democrats would get nothing on health care beyond a promise that the Senate will vote on extending Affordable Care Act subsidies before the end of the year — essentially what Senate Majority Leader John Thune offered more than a month ago and Democrats objected to.
Although most Senate Democrats may have opposed this bill, they were resigned to the fact that this part of the fight is over, sources said. They will take the battle over health care to the midterms and argue that Republicans refused to do anything for the millions of Americans who will see their health insurance premiums skyrocket.
Passage of the bill does not immediately reopen the government. The House will also have to approve the bill. The House has been out of session since September and Speaker Mike Johnson would need to call his members back to Washington to consider this bill before it could head to President Donald Trump’s desk.
The Senate wants to modify the bill in a number of ways. Now that the bill has passed the test vote, the debate can begin. There are some key modifications that senators want to make to the bill:
They want to change its expiration date from Nov. 21 to the end of January.
They want to attach three full-year funding bills to it. The government is usually funded through 12 full-year appropriations bills. The three that senators hope to include are Military Construction and Veterans Affairs, the Legislative Branch, and the Department of Agriculture. If lawmakers fail to fund the government by the new deadline, programs covered by these bills would be fully funded through the end of the fiscal year.
There could be the inclusion of some sort of language guaranteeing Democrats a vote by a certain date on a bill to address health care. There could also be some sort of language to reverse some of the administration’s reductions in force of government workers that occurred during the shutdown.
Unless there’s total agreement by all senators to quickly adjust the bill, it could take the Senate up to a week to process it.
