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NPR's Ailsa Chang talks with Richmond, Va., songwriter Lucy Dacus about the childhood memories — real and imagined — that populate her latest album, Home Video.

Britney Spears' appearance in Los Angeles Superior Court on Wednesday points to a broader history of how women in entertainment and the music business have been treated.

The singer-songwriter says she got through the pandemic by regularly watching Tiny Desk (home) concerts, so we wanted to hear more about her favorite shows.

On their full-length debut, Death of a Cheerleader, Mia Berrin and her band queer the American adolescent experience with camp style, girl-group nostalgia and a dose of the uncanny.

The title track to the mysterious collective's fifth LP is an aspirational bop about overcoming social injustice.

A standout track from Mia Berrin's debut album shreds its way through the dizzying uncertainty of young love, dating, parties and heartache, all while still living with one's parents.

No sign or QR code putting Thomas Jefferson's history as a slave owner in context will be posted by the bronze sculpture of him at MU. The UM System Board of Curators rejected both options in separate votes Thursday.

With his lush, warm tone and exceptional technique, concert violinist Randall Goosby is easily winning over music lovers.

It's a quandary many musicians face: Create material that explores new territory or give variations of the same? Tom Jones, Jackson Browne and John Mayer each answer that question in new releases.

The dreaded "sophomore slump" is no more — featuring Nirvana, Prince and Björk, World Cafe shares a playlist of those who have not only avoided the dreaded label, but transcended it.