Where to Buy Roller Skates Right Now: Impala, Moxi, & More

On Monday (June 1), a black transgender woman named Iyanna Dior was viciously attacked by a group of men at a gas station in Minneapolis, Minnesota, according to viral footage that has been posted and shared online.According to the clip (which Billboard will not post here due to its graphic violence), a group of about 20 cisgender men began beating Dior inside of the gas station while using derogatory slurs against her.Eventually, Dior was able to flee behind the store's counter as bystanders

Whether it's a pump, squirt, wipe or spray bottle, hand sanitizer is proving to be a small but powerful tool. As the coronavirus pandemic continues to unfold, and as states begin to reopen across the country, sales of alcohol-based cleansers have skyrocketed because our «new normal» involves disinfecting our hands way more than usual.

The fashion world is stepping up in a time of need: Countless companies are now making, selling and donating non-medical grade face masks.

In the wake of George Floyd's death, Lorde is trying to do her part as an ally.  According to Billboard, the Grammy-winning songstress issued a message to fans via email over the weekend, in which she condemned police brutality and described her efforts to help fight against it.  "I've been following this week's events in the States from New Zealand.

Ty Dolla $ign voiced how apparent police brutality in America continues to be after George Floyd, a Black man from Minnesota who died after a white cop knelt on his neck (the independent autopsy recently ruled it a homicide due to asphyxiation), in a new song he recorded last night (May 31).

Though she's about as far away as physically possible from the heart of the protests around the police-related death of Minneapolis resident George Floyd at her home in New Zealand, Lorde shared some of her decidedly mixed feelings about joining the now-global movement decrying the latest death of a black man at the hands of police in the United States in a weekend note to fans on her email list."I’ve been following this week’s events in the States from New Zealand.

The fashion world is stepping up in a time of need: Countless companies are now making, selling and donating non-medical grade face masks.

By Tom Tapp

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The fashion world is stepping up in a time of need: Countless companies are now making, selling and donating non-medical grade face masks.

Every Tuesday, discriminating viewers are confronted with a flurry of choices: new releases on disc and on-demand, vintage, and original movies on any number of streaming platforms, catalog titles making a splash on Blu-ray or 4K. This weekly column sifts through all of those choices to pluck out the movies most worth your time, no matter how you’re watching.

Quarantine boredom? Meet your match.

Reusable face masks are one practical way to help slow the spread of the coronavirus (COVID-19). Over the past few months, companies across all kinds of industries have started to sell cloth face masks for adults — and some are making smaller ones with fun prints just for kids.

Landing a No. 1 hit on the Billboard Hot 100 has long been seen as an ultimate signifier of pop stardom.

Since early March, when the Warner Music Group decided to delay the initial public offering it had announced the month before, it had seemed as if the company's plans to go public could be derailed by the COVID-19 pandemic that shut down economies around the world and plunged asset pricing in most capital markets. But now, it seems WMG is forging ahead

The fashion world is stepping up in a time of need: Countless companies are now making, selling and donating non-medical grade face masks.

Just in time for spring, Katy Perry delivers “Daisies”.

Onscreen, Caleb Landry Jones knows what it takes to be a psychotic dirtbag. He’s prowled the edges of Jordan Peele’s Get Out, David Lynch’s Twin Peaks: The Return, and the Safdie brothers’ Heaven Knows What, where he played a dangerous junkie whose idea of fun is listening to the notorious death metal act Burzum, led by real-life convicted murderer Varg Vikernes, on a public library computer.

By Carole Horst