Beatles and Rolling Stones win early Grammy Awards
A mixture of new and old artists pick up prizes as the Grammys ceremony gets underway in Los Angeles.
Read more at BBC News
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Grammy Awards 2025: Live updates on winners and nominees
A guide to the main prizes at the 67th Grammy Awards, which are taking place in Los Angeles.BBC News - 1h -
67th Grammy Awards: Who’s Nominated and How to Watch
The 2025 Grammy Awards will air from 8 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. ET.Inc. - 2h -
Inside the Grammy Awards' response to the L.A. wildfires
The Recording Academy says it's distributed more than $4 million to musicians affected by the fires. Sunday's Grammys show is meant to raise more.Los Angeles Times - 2d -
Behind-the-scenes look at Grammy Awards show
The Grammy Awards, which are set for Sunday, have been in flux since early January when the L.A. area wildfires broke out. Anthony Mason gives a behind-the-scenes preview of one of music's biggest ...CBS News - 2d -
Marianne Faithfull, British pop star and Rolling Stones muse, dies at 78
Marianne Faithfull's first hit, "As Tears Go By," was recorded when she was just 17 years old after she met with the manager of the Rolling Stones at a party.CBS News - 3d -
Marianne Faithfull, rock 'n' roll chanteuse and Rolling Stones muse, dies at 78
Marianne Faithfull died Thursday in London at age 78. The singer, actress and 'It' girl of 1960s London inspired — or wrote — numerous Rolling Stones songs.Los Angeles Times - 3d -
Performers announced for the 2025 Grammy Awards
The first performers for the 67th Annual Grammy Awards have been announced. Stars like Chappell Roan and Shakira will perform on music's biggest night.CBS News - Jan. 24 -
AI might help the Beatles win their final Grammy. Will more veteran acts follow?
The Beatles' 'Now and Then' may win record of the year. Is it singular for the academy, or a boomer-rock harbinger?Los Angeles Times - Jan. 24 -
Trevor Noah to host 2025 Grammy Awards
Comedian Trevor Noah will return to the Grammy Awards stage to host the 2025 ceremony — his fifth consecutive year leading the show.CBS News - Jan. 21
More from BBC News
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Canadian fans boo US anthem as tariffs spur 'buy local' pledge
Canadians have begun booing the US anthem at sports games, signalling the depth of anger at steep tariffs issued by Trump.BBC News - 2h -
Air traffic control staffing 'not normal' during DC crash - officials
US Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy said there was a "consolidation of air traffic controllers an hour before it was supposed to happen".BBC News - 3h -
Starmer first PM to join EU leaders' meeting since Brexit
The trip is part of what the PM calls a "reset" between the UK and the European Union.BBC News - 1h -
Thousands flee homes as floods hit Australia
Meteorologists say these could be the worst floods to hit northern Queensland in 60 years.BBC News - 1h -
Tony Martin, who killed burglar at farmhouse, dies
Martin was jailed for killing intruder Fred Barras, 16, in a case that sparked national debate.BBC News - 7h
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Grammy Awards red carpet highlights, fashion and big moments
The 67th annual Grammy Awards return to Los Angeles, with some of entertainment's biggest names arriving in style. Check out the highlights and fashion from Music's Biggest Night.CBS News - 6m -
Grammys red carpet and pre-ceremony in pictures
A collection of some of the best looks from Sunday's ceremony in Los Angeles.BBC News - 13m -
Grammys 2025 Red Carpet Photos: Chappell Roan, Sabrina Carpenter and More
See what nominees and guests for the 67th Grammy Awards, including Taylor Swift, Charli XCX and Doechii, wore to arrive for the ceremony.The New York Times - 14m -
Top Security Officials at Aid Agency Put on Leave After Denying Access to Musk Team
Workers at the U.S. Agency for International Development are bracing for a loss of its independent status and sweeping layoffs as President Trump continues slashing foreign aid.The New York Times - 16m -
Top F.B.I. Agent in New York Vows to ‘Dig In’ After Removals at Agency
James E. Dennehy, the highly respected leader of the largest and most important field office in the bureau, said in an email to staff that the F.B.I. was in “a battle of our own.”The New York Times - 16m