Bruce Springsteen

Thousands gathered in Georgia on October 24 for a rally supporting Democratic presidential candidate Kamala Harris, featuring performances by Bruce Springsteen and Tyler Perry, as well as remarks from former President Barack Obama. Spike Lee warned the crowd against voting for Donald Trump, while Springsteen criticized him as an "American tyrant." Obama highlighted Harris's authentic work history, contrasting it with Trump’s image. The event attracted around 20,000 attendees, marking Harris's largest rally to date, part of her strategy to leverage celebrity support as the election approaches. Harris described Trump as "exhausted" and warned of his potential vengeful actions if elected. A recent poll showed her with a narrow lead over Trump, though concerns about voter demographics lingered. The rally aimed to energize voters in the crucial battleground state of Georgia, with Harris set to appear with Beyoncé in Houston the following day.

Glory Days: Bruce Springsteen to return to Broadway in June, vaccines required

"Springsteen on Broadway" will admit only vaccinated audience members, the production said in a statement, with proof of full inoculation required.

Barack Obama, Bruce Springsteen launch podcast on Spotify

It is an eight-episode podcast that features the dynamic duo, who have been friends for over a decade.

The Boss' advice: Learn how to play live, Bruce Springsteen tells young performers

Bruce Springsteen believes if you keep the inner spirit of what you’re doing alive, you remain relevant

Rock legends take to New York stage for storm Sandy victims

Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band opened an all-star benefit concert for victims of superstorm Sandy on Wednesday, in what producers promised was "the greatest line-up of legends ever assembled on a stage."