Digital FORT: G Herbo sheds light on a campaign close to his heart

Most people know Barack Obama as the 44th president of the United States, but Michael Jordan sees him as just another Chicagoan.

The highly-anticipated Michael Jordan documentary, “The Last Dance”, gave fans all the sports they had been missing when it debuted on Sunday night. The 10-part series by director Jason Hehir looks back on Jordan’s entire career while chronicling the Chicago Bulls’ efforts to win a sixth NBA title during the 1997-98 season.

The highly-anticipated Michael Jordan documentary,, gave fans all the sports they had been missing when it debuted on Sunday night. The 10-part series by director Jason Hehir looks back on Jordan’s entire career while chronicling the Chicago Bulls’ efforts to win a sixth NBA title during the 1997-98 season.  

By Mike Fleming Jr

By Todd Spangler

Michael Jordan has some concerns about what people might think of him after seeing his upcoming docuseries,

By Peter White

If you’re wondering why Michael Jordan is making headlines again — 22 years after his final season with the Chicago Bulls — it’s because the basketball legend is the subject of ESPN’s highly-anticipated documentary. Director Jason Hehir’s 10-part series will look back on Jordan’s entire career while chronicling the Bulls’ efforts to win a sixth NBA title during the 1997-98 season.  

Michael Jordan is the greatest basketball player of all time and still one of the most recognizable people in the world, almost 20 years after his final retirement from basketball. He's been the subject of bestselling books like The Jordan Rules and When Nothing Else Matters and his own 30 for 30 documentary, Jordan Rides the Bus, about his time playing baseball in 1994.

On Monday (April 13), Twice released the trailer for their upcoming YouTube Originals docu-series Twice: Seize the Light, and it looks epic.

Without giving away too much information, British singer and producer SG Lewis gives us a step-by-step breakdown of a new, unreleased track. Thought he's based in L.A., the singer has taken to his parents' house to quarantine, where he has set up shop to record in their attic.

Plans for a new 412-bedroom hotel near Manchester Airport have been approved by the city council.

Dallas native singer Tayla Parx has been in the business for much longer than her youth might suggest, appearing on the big screen for films like 2007's Hairspray and on shows like Everybody Hates Chris as a pre-teen. Last April, Parx released her debut album, with 15-track We Need To Talk.

Chicago pop artists KAINA and Sen Morimoto have been collaborating since 2017, when the former sang backup for the latter at a Lincoln Hall show. The only full, down-the-middle collaboration that the two have produced so far is "Could Be A Curse," a laid-back single sung through three languages that they released last summer. Now they're submitting a stripped-down live version of the track to Digital FORT.

It’s the end of Day 1 of FADER Fort. If we were all in Austin, that would mean it’s way past midnight and time to stumble out exhausted onto the heaving streets. At Digital FORT, that means it’s time to watch Grammy-winning Swedish electronic stars Little Dragon play “Hold On” and “Another Love” from an impressively neon-lit soundstage while you wind down for the day. We’ll be back tomorrow, bright and early, for Day 2 of Digital FORT.

Kills Birds are one of the buzziest rock bands on the West Coast right now. Their self-titled debut album, released last year on KRO, was a smoldering and sludgy thing that dived into mid-’90s grunge melodies with little warning and secured them a slot on tour with the legendary Hot Snakes.

The world is getting “The Last Dance” sooner than expected.

By Jill Goldsmith