Chris Molanphy

Lady Gaga and Bruno Mars are back at No. 1. One of them needed it more.

An indie artist just tied the record set by “Old Town Road.” Some of its feats are even more impressive.

A Black rapper is atop the country charts—and for once, even country listeners are embracing him.

“Summer in the City.” “I Feel the Earth Move.” “Bette Davis Eyes.” “Get Lucky.” “Espresso.” None of these hits was Billboard’s official Song of the Summer.

To understand how Sabrina Carpenter got so big, you have to understand her controversies.

Everyone wanted to work with Quincy Jones, from Ray Charles to Frank Sinatra to Aretha Franklin—all before he even met Michael Jackson.

America’s favorite face-tattooed, billy goat–voiced singer is in the middle of one of history’s most successful rebrands.

With The Tortured Poets Department, she breaks even more sales records. But is a song like “Fortnight” a lasting smash?

The rap beef record is perfectly adapted to the streaming era.

Ariana Grande’s “We Can’t Be Friends” rides controversy all the way to No. 1.