Green Day had the distinction of being the opening act at the star-studded FireAid benefit concert in Los Angeles tonight. The punk rock trio opted to open with “Last Night on Earth,” the ...

The upcoming Chiefs-Eagles Super Bowl has added fuel to the fire of a popular NFL conspiracy involving the colors in the logo ...

NFL fans continue to speculate about "rigged" Super Bowls participants due to logo color schemes matching team colors.

One of the great challenges faced by the events during Grammy Week, including the FireAid benefit, is how to set the proper tone: How do you have a celebratory event like big concert or awards ...

Green Day and Billie Eilish provided a perfect answer in the opening song from the FireAid concerts — which are being held simultaneously at the neighboring Los Angeles arenas the Intuit Dome ...

LOS ANGELES (Reuters) -Billie Eilish sang with Green Day and Stevie Nicks thanked the firefighters who saved her home at two star-studded concerts on Thursday to raise money for wildfire relief in ...

Taylor Ann Green has a "whole new personality" thanks ... where she revealed that she was at a Charleston salon for her "hair day." In the snapshot, taken before the full transformation, Taylor ...

With Violet on stage, they closed their set with All Apologies. The evening had been kicked off by Billie Eilish and Green Day. Prior to their performance, actor Billy Crystal welcomed the crowd ...

Green Day is currently thrilling fans across the globe with their energetic live performances. During their recent stop in Dubai, band members Billie Joe Armstrong, Mike Dirnt and Tre Cool delivered ...

Nearly 30 of the biggest stars of the past half-century came together on Jan. 30 to deliver a five-and-a-half-hour love letter to Los Angeles, offering the city a much-needed musical catharsis fol ...

Green Day kicked off the FireAid Benefit Concert with a performance of their 2009 song “Last Night on Earth,” joined by special guest Billie Eilish. Eilish’s fellow Billie (Joe Armstrong) carried the ...

Per the report, about 78 per cent of 18-34-year-olds in the UK believe a four-day working week will become the norm in five years, while 65 per cent said they do not want to see a return to full ...