Taylor Swift's music has made its way back to TikTok after a 10-week hiatus amid a licensing dispute between the app and Universal Music Group. The move comes ahead of her new album.
Taylor Swift's songs are back on TikTok after her label, Universal Music Group, pulled the pop star's music from the platform due to an ongoing royalties dispute with the social media giant. On Thursday, songs from the 34-year-old singer-songwriter's catalog reappeared on the platform for the first time since Feb. 1, when UMG's licensing deal with TikTok expired. Swift's return to TikTok comes a week before the release of her highly anticipated 11th studio album, "The Tortured Poets Department,"...
Gov. Gavin Newsom's administration announced a new directive on Wednesday that will require state employees to work in the office at least two days a week.
The protest was organized by the “No Tech for Apartheid” campaign, which claims that Google and Amazon are leading “the world’s first AI powered genocide” by allowing Israel to access its technology, organizers said.
While there's no official confirmation of a new Bieber song, the purported track is doing the rounds as Diddy faces sex-abuse allegations.
Google employees who took part in a protest over the company's continued business with Israel were arrested on Tuesday evening.
The new track and album are set for release on April 5.
For Swifties across the world, April 19th can't come soon enough. After winning her 13th Grammy in February, Taylor Swift announced that she will be releasing
Taylor Swift's music returns to TikTok after Universal Music Group pulled it back in February due to a disagreement over artist compensation. Her new album, 'The Tortured Poets Department' drops on April 19.
The police chief in Albany, New York, says an officer was "ambushed" by a driver who shot him the leg as he approached a vehicle following an attempted traffic stop and returned fire, killing the man.
There's a new McCartney and Lennon collaboration to be excited for. Paul
Twelve years after a hacker stole personal data from more than 3.6 million people in South Carolina by obtaining Social Security numbers and credit card information from tax returns, the state's top police officer said Wednesday he thought he knew who did it but wasn't ready to name anyone.