Gavin Rossdale of Bush performs on stage at Palacio Vistalegre on October 31, 2025 in Madrid, Spain. (Mariano Regidor/Getty Images)
Bush is featured in the latest edition of NPR’s Tiny Desk performance series.
While seated behind the titular tiny desk, Gavin Rossdale led the band through performances of the Sixteen Stone hits “Machinehead” and “Glycerine,” the latter of which featured him singing a cappella.
They then played the deep cut “Out of This World” off 2001’s Golden State album before closing the set with the title track off the most recent Bush record, 2025’s I Beat Loneliness.
You can watch Bush’s Tiny Desk performance on YouTube.
Bush will launch a U.S. tour in support of I Beat Loneliness April 7 in Pittsburgh.
KATSEYE has shared the first teaser for the music video for “Pinky Up,” their new single. The song and the video drop April 9 at 9 p.m. PT. Meanwhile, some fans are upset that group member Manon Bannerman doesn’t appear to be in the video. The group’s record labels announced in February that she would be “taking a temporary hiatus from group activities to focus on her health and wellbeing.”
By his own admission, Charlie Puth isn’t much of an athlete, but he’s going to give a couple of the songs from his new album, Whatever’s Clever!, their live debuts on a sports-centric show. Charlie will perform Saturday on Amazon Music presents: In the Paint, which will stream during NBA Nightcap, Prime Video’s postgame show. It follows Prime Video’s presentation of the face-off between the San Antonio Spurs and the Denver Nuggets.
Zedd, Marshmello and Nelly are among the acts providing the entertainment for the Formula 1 @ Crypto.com Miami Grand Prix, set for May 1-3 in Miami Gardens. They, along with Loud Luxury and Kane Brown, will perform at the race’s Hard Rock Beach Club stage. Visit F1MiamiGP.com for tickets.
Illenium has released the official music video for “Don’t Want Your Love,” his collab with Ellie Goulding. The song, co-written by Charli XCX, is from Illenium’s album Odyssey. Ellie welcomed daughter Iris Edeline Minniear-Goulding on March 6 with her boyfriend, Beau Minniear. It’s not clear if she was pregnant when she filmed the video, but we either see her from the shoulders up, or with her middle obscured by special effects.
Traders work on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange, March 31, 2026 in New York City. (Spencer Platt/Getty Images)
(NEW YORK) — Stocks closed mixed in volatile trading on Thursday after President Donald Trump delivered a televised address vowing to hit Iran “extremely hard” over the coming weeks.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average closed down 60 points, or 0.1%, after opening down by 600 points, while the S&P 500 ticked up 0.1. The tech-heavy Nasdaq increased 0.1%.
Each of the major indexes tumbled more than 1% in early trading, but they quickly recovered most or all of those losses.
The rollercoaster trading followed losses across Asian and European markets. Tokyo’s Nikkei 225 index slipped 2.3% and the pan-European STOXX 600 fell 0.6%.
Oil prices, meanwhile, surged as traders feared a persistent supply shortage amid the ongoing U.S.-Israeli war with Iran. U.S. oil prices climbed more than 10% on Thursday, registering about $111 a barrel.
Gasoline prices in the U.S. ticked up to $4.08 on average per gallon, marking a leap of $1.09 over the past month, AAA data showed.
Speaking at the White House on Wednesday, Trump voiced mixed messages about his plans for the Middle East conflict. He said Iran is no longer a threat to the U.S. and the war in Iran is “nearing completion.” However, he added, the U.S. plans to continue striking Iran over the next two or three weeks.
“We’re going to bring them back to the stone ages where they belong,” Trump said.
The trading volatility on Thursday interrupted an upswing for markets earlier in the week. On Tuesday, the Dow Jones Industrial Average soared more than 1,100 points, adding another 220 points on Wednesday as traders anticipated Trump may signal an off-ramp from the war in his evening remarks.
Since the war with Iran began on Feb. 28, Trump has issued conflicting signals about the expected duration of the war. On several occasions, stocks have climbed or fallen as markets weighed the implications of Trump’s comments.
The war prompted Iran’s effective closure of the Strait of Hormuz, a maritime trading route that facilitates the transport of about one-fifth of the global oil supply.
The vast majority of fuel delivered through the strait is bound for Asia, placing the heaviest pressure on energy supply in that continent. Since oil and gas are sold on a global market, however, the shortage has sent prices rising for just about everyone.
On Wednesday night, Trump urged other countries to take responsibility for reopening the strait.
“The countries of the world that do receive oil through the Hormuz Straight must take care of that passage,” Trump said. “We will be helpful, but they should take the lead in protecting the oil that they so desperately depend on.”
A potential U.S. exit from the war without ensuring that the strait is open could cast uncertainty over the path to a resumption of normal tanker traffic and a remedy for the current global oil shortage.
President Donald Trump answers questions after signing an executive order to limit mail-in voting in the Oval Office of the White House, March 31, 2026, in Washington. (Alex Wong/Getty Images)
(WASHINGTON) — President Donald Trump on Thursday slapped 100% tariffs on some pharmaceutical products, ramping up his effort to boost U.S. drug manufacturing.
The move, in the form of an executive order, targets patented drugs that lack a “most favored nations” pricing agreement with the U.S. Under such agreements, companies ensure the U.S. will pay the same amount that other wealthy countries pay for similar medications.
Companies face a reduced levy if they agree to bring production to the U.S. or enter into pricing deals with the administration, the executive order says.
If companies commit to bring their manufacturing to America, then the tariff on their products will drop to 20%, the order notes.
In the event such companies also enter into a most-favored-nation agreement with the Department of Health and Human Services, then they can avert tariffs entirely while in the process of building a U.S.-based plant, according to the executive order.
Large companies, the executive order says, will receive a 120-day phase-in period before the tariffs take effect.
The fresh round of tariffs will exclude drugs made in some countries that previously entered into trade agreements with the U.S., including Switzerland, Japan, South Korea and the 27-member European Union, according to the order.
Pharmaceutical products from those countries will face a 15% tariff based on the terms of trade agreements reached with the U.S, the order notes.
This is a developing story. Please check back for updates.
ABC News’ Mary Kekatos contributed to this report.
Kane Brown is among the acts providing the entertainment for the Formula 1 @ Crypto.com Miami Grand Prix, set for May 1-3 in Miami Gardens. Along with Loud Luxury, Zedd, Marshmello and Nelly, he’ll perform at the race’s Hard Rock Beach Club stage. Visit F1MiamiGP.com for tickets.
Max McNown will kick off The Summer Vacation Tour July 8 in his home state of Oregon. The trek wraps Aug. 19 in New York City. On Thursday, he plays the second of two sold-out shows at Nashville’s Ryman Auditorium, on the heels of his top-10 hit “Better Me for You (Brown Eyes).”
Toby Keith’s 35 Biggest Hits will be available on vinyl for the first time May 22. Originally released in 2008, it made it to #1 on the all-genre Billboard 200 in 2024.
Hello Kitty and Bruno Mars return with exclusive merch, activations and more. (Courtesy Sanrio)
When Bruno Mars kicks off his The Romantic Tour in Las Vegas, he’ll have a special guest on hand: Hello Kitty.
A limited-edition pop-up shop with exclusive, limited-edition Hello Kitty X Bruno Mars merch will debut April 9 at a pop-up store at The Shoppes at Mandalay Place. The beloved character will also be appearing in different Vegas locations, including an April 11 meet-and-greet at one of the city’s Hello Kitty cafes.
The tour begins with two shows at Vegas’ Allegiant Stadium on April 10 and 11. But it’s not just fans in Las Vegas who will enjoy the experience: the pop-up with the merch will then travel to select tour stops, including Glendale, Arizona; Arlington, Texas; Atlanta; Detroit; Chicago; and Toronto.
If a Bruno/Hello Kitty crossover seems somewhat random, it might be, but it’s not new. It’s actually Bruno’s second collab with the cartoon creature. In 2024, he launched a line of branded Hello Kittylimited-edition merch to celebrate his holiday residency at Park MGM Las Vegas, and a similar meet-and-greet at the Hello Kitty cafe at that hotel.
Gov’t Mule Kicking In Your Stall Tour (Courtesy of Gov’t Mule)
Gov’t Mule has revealed a new set of summer tour dates.
The Warren Haynes-led band has added 10 new summer headlining shows to their schedule, dubbed the Kicking In Your Stall Tour.
The new shows begin July 22 in Deerfield, Massachusetts, and run through Aug. 23 in Vail, Colorado. The dates fall between the band’s summer co-headlining tour with Joe Bonamassa.
An artist presale for tickets begins April 8 at 12 p.m. ET, with tickets going on sale to the general public April 10 at 12 p.m. ET.
But fans don’t have to wait until summer to see Gov’t Mule on the road. They launch a new spring tour on April 7 in Shipshewana, Indiana, which runs until May 1 in New Orleans. The spring shows include co-headlining dates with Larkin Poe.
A complete list of dates can be found at mule.net.
A photo of Meryl Streep. (Brigitte Lacombe) | The book cover of ‘The Corrections.’ (Farrar, Straus and Giroux)
Meryl Streep’s next project is in the works.
Netflix has announced plans to make a limited series adaptation of the award-winning novel The Corrections. Streep is set to star as Enid in the small-screen version of the bestselling book by Jonathan Franzen.
American Fiction writer and director Cord Jefferson will helm the series from a script written and adapted by Franzen. Additionally, Jefferson and Streep will both executive produce the project.
The Corrections is described as a comedic and tragic portrait of a Midwestern family and three adult siblings who resist their mother’s wish for one last Christmas together, “each undone by the delusional ambitions that were supposed to save them from becoming their parents,” according to a description from Netflix.
The novel was published in 2001 and became a #1 New York Times bestseller. It follows older couple Enid and Alfred, as well as their children, Gary, Chip and Denise, during a tense holiday gathering.
There is currently no word on further casting or when audiences can expect to watch the show.
Noah Kahan recruited his fans to help reveal the track list for his new album, The Great Divide.
A select group of fans were sent special patches — the kind you sew onto your jacket — with the song titles on them. Each fan then posted their patch on social media, revealing one track at a time. You can see all the posts on the Instagram Story of one of Noah’s official sites, @kahanhq.
But if that’s too difficult, Noah has now organized all the song titles into a list on his website. Several tracks are songs he’s performed live in the past, such as “Deny Deny Deny,” “Haircut” and “Doors.”
There aren’t any features on the record — yet. After all, we’re talking about a guy who released a version of his last album, Stick Season, with guest stars ranging from Hozier and Gracie Abrams to Post Malone and Brandi Carlile, so who knows what he’ll do in the future?
On Noah’s website, you can enter for a chance to win a full set of The Great Divide patches. The album is out April 24.
Here’s the track list for The Great Divide: “End of August” “Doors” “American Cars” “Downfall” “Paid Time off” “The Great Divide” “Haircut” “Willing and Able” “Dashboard” “23” “Porch Light” “Deny Deny Deny” “Headed North” “We Go Way Back” “Spoiled” “All Them Horses” “Dan”
(L-R) Nancy Wilson and Ann Wilson of Heart perform during day 4 of the New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Festival 2024 at Fair Grounds Race Course on April 28, 2024 in New Orleans, Louisiana. (Photo by Douglas Mason/WireImage)
Heart has been added to the 2026 Grammy Hall of Fame Gala, taking place May 8 at the Beverly Hilton in Los Angeles.
The event celebrates recordings being inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame this year, including Heart’s 1975 debut album, Dreamboat Annie.
Other additions to the lineup include George Clinton, celebrating the induction of Funkadelic’s Maggot Brain; Lucinda Williams, whose album Car Wheels on a Gravel Road is also being inducted; and Take 6.
They join previously announced performer Norah Jones, who will be honored at the event with the Ray Charles Architect of Sound Award.
Overall, nine albums and five songs have been chosen for induction into the Grammy Hall of Fame this year, including recordings from Janet Jackson, Radiohead, 2Pac and Nick Drake.
Released in September 1975, Dreamboat Annie was a top-10 hit for Heart, peaking at #7 on the Billboard 200. It features two songs that would go on to become Heart classics: “Magic Man,” which was their first top-10 single, and “Crazy on You,” a top-40 hit.
