Features 10 Best Songs Album Of The Week Band To Watch Breaks With Tradition Cover Story Counting Down Gotcha Covered Gummy Awards Interview Premature Evaluation Shut Up Dude Sounding Board Status Ain't Hood Stereogum Sessions Straight To Video The 5 Best Songs Of The Week The Anniversary The Black Market The Number Ones The Week In Pop Tracking Down Ugly Beauty Ultimate Playlist All Features the latest // The 5 Best Songs Of The Week The 5 Best Songs Of The Week New Music Videos Lists

Features 10 Best Songs Album Of The Week Band To Watch Breaks With Tradition Cover Story Counting Down Gotcha Covered Gummy Awards Interview Premature Evaluation Shut Up Dude Sounding Board Status Ain't Hood Stereogum Sessions Straight To Video The 5 Best Songs Of The Week The Anniversary The Black Market The Number Ones The Week In Pop Tracking Down Ugly Beauty Ultimate Playlist All Features the latest // The 5 Best Songs Of The Week The 5 Best Songs Of The Week New Music Videos Lists

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Taylor Swift went a few years without doing any interviews. In the past few months, around the release of her (excellent) new album Lover, she's done a few. And today, we get the longest, most in-depth Swift interview in years. Swift is on the cover of the new Rolling Stone, and she sat down with magazine writer Brian Hiatt for a wide-ranging conversation — one that, at the end, she likens to a therapy session. And she speaks freely about politics, a subject she didn't really address for years, and about her public adversaries Kanye West and Scooter Braun. Famously, Swift had a contingent of vocal online white-supremacist fans for a few years. In the Rolling Stone interview, she condemns the entire idea of white supremacy in no uncertain terms, and she also gets into the importance of the 2020 presidential election: There’s literally nothing worse than white supremacy. It’s repulsive. There should be no place for it. Really, I keep trying to learn as much as I can about politics, and

Lizzo's "Truth Hurts" is the song in America for a third straight week. Her album Cuz I Love You has been lodged in the top 10 for what feels like forever. She has her first movie role in the breakout hit Hustlers. She has never been more powerful or famous than she is right now. And a day ago she used that power and fame to call out her Postmates driver. After apparently not receiving her food order Monday, Lizzo tweeted, "Hey @Postmates this girl Tiffany W. stole my food. she lucky I don’t fight no more." She also included Tiffany W.'s photo. This inspired an apology from Postmates and a loud chorus of critiques from other Twitter users concerned about Tiffany W.'s welfare. "How about protecting your driver from doxxing and abuse for something you have no proof of occurring?" replied one user. Another went even further, writing, "So you’ve publicly shamed someone who works in the service industry… you’ve nearly a million twitter followers… and you've now DMd their employer who

The truth is out there. THIS WEEK'S 10 HIGHEST RATED COMMENTS drmario Score:36 | Sep 18th taylor go on chapo Posted in: Taylor Swift Talks White Supremacy, Says She's Now Obsessed With Politics And Focused On 2020 Election eastside tilly Score:37 | Sep 17th Your options are Moby or Morrissey. Choose wisely. Posted in: Check Out Moby's New Neck Tattoo doogie_browser Score:38 | Sep 18th if peeing your pants is cool then i’m ex-foss bandmember beto o’rourke Posted in: Fake Viral Photo Of Beto O'Rourke Wetting Himself Is Actually (Sandy) Alex G After Spilling Beer theyachtmaster Score:38 | Sep 16th Posted in: Caroline Polachek – "So Hot You're Hurting My Feelings" dansolo Score:39 | Sep 17th Sorry friend but I disagree here. Between Lizzo, Ariana, LDR, etc., artists lashing out at writers has reached a peak of obnoxiousness this year, and I don’t think the backlash to that is just insecurity.