-
Losing start in AFCON qualifying for 78-year-old coach Le Roy
-
Xi sets red lines for Trump despite lavish White House welcome
-
Italy bans burqas in schools, caps numbers of foreign students per class
-
Cowboys, Ravens happy with footing for first Rio NFL clash
-
Israel policies threaten 'life and existence' of Palestinians, Abbas says
-
Starbucks to close 250 more cafes in North America
-
Paolini steers Italy past China in BJK
-
French actress Marina Vlady dies at 88
-
Zidane admits emotion on eve of first game as France coach
-
CNN, MS NOW, Politico allowed back in White House after judge's order
-
Breetzke and Maharaj sink Australia in first one-day international
-
Morocco's ruling coalition dominates low-turnout parliament election
-
Zelensky broke confidentiality with North Korea POWs disclosure: South's president
-
Napoli hoping to build new stadium, says owner
-
Former Liverpool star Carroll reveals he was sexually assaulted
-
What's behind the Pakistani strikes on Afghanistan?
-
Dominican Republic calls for Haiti force to be strengthened
-
Hundreds protest for return of Nobel peace laureate Machado to Venezuela
-
Dolly Parton's nephew ordered to stay away from estate staff, properties
-
Aubameyang to miss two months for Deportivo after knee surgery
-
Early exit for Philippine darling Eala at Singapore Open
-
Newsom says Trump presidency 'as we know it' ends in November
-
Hurricane Polo triggers huge waves in coastal Mexican city
-
Stocks fall as oil prices rise and bonds back under pressure
-
What happens if the US bans diesel exports
-
Russell leads Mercedes 1-2 in Azerbaijan GP practice
-
Macklemore hits back with 'Free Palestine Tour' after Sheeran split
-
Ukrainian kills priest, wounds four at Polish abbey
-
Met Opera to give New Yorkers free tickets in affordability push
-
Sri Lanka captain Mendis hits century in 321-6 against England
-
Top ECB official to resign to take up IMF role
-
Oscar-winner Cotillard fears being moved by AI actor
-
Xi and Trump call for peace in lavish White House state visit
-
Agassi demands proper break for exhausted tennis stars
-
Five up-and-coming players looking to make mark in Nations League
-
Seixas 'crushes' teammates in training to draw Pogacar comparisons
-
CNN, MS NOW, Politico request court hearing after White House access denied
-
Trump welcomes Xi to White House, touting agreement on AI
-
Eviction of pensioner puts Spain housing crisis in spotlight
-
Stocks fall, oil prices rise as global bonds back under pressure
-
CNN, MS NOW, Politico say reporters still barred from White House
-
UK man died putting women, children first in Mozambique jihadist siege: coroner
-
Udinese sign ex-Real Madrid defender Alaba on free transfer
-
Russell leads Mercedes 1-2 at Azerbaijan GP practice
-
Trump welcomes Xi to Washington with lavish praise
-
Alcaraz shrugs off pressure of packed calendar at 'joyful' Laver Cup
-
Kane relishing chance to become England's most-capped player
-
Fury to face British rival Joshua in Cardiff on December 11
-
Average EU diesel price hits record 2.23 euros a litre: AFP analysis
-
Streamex Converts Interest Into Capital as GLDY Investment Strategy Secures $1M+ Institutional Allocation
Beyonce tops US songs chart for first time in over a decade
After releasing her much-anticipated album "Renaissance," Beyonce has scored the number one spot on the top US songs chart for the first time in well over a decade.
Her lead single "Break My Soul" is the 40-year-old's first solo song to hit the top of Billboard's Hot 100 since 2008's "Single Ladies," the industry tracker said Monday.
Her seventh solo studio album also opened at number one on Billboard's top albums chart, the entertainment outlet said.
It's the second-highest debut of the year, following Harry Styles's "Harry's House."
"Renaissance" also unseated Latin trap global sensation Bad Bunny from the top of the Billboard 200 albums chart, where his "Un Verano Sin Ti" had held the top spot for five straight weeks, along with two peaks when it first came out in May for a total of seven weeks at number one.
Eminently danceable and rife with nods to disco and EDM history, Beyonce's latest album burst onto the summer scene primed for its needle drop at the club.
Beyonce's soaring vocals have their place on "Renaissance," but it's the rhythmic, urgent call to the dance floor that stands out, with a tapestry of influences paying homage to pioneers of funk, soul, rap, house and disco.
In the weeks preceding the album's release, Beyonce teased it with a steady stream of the glossy, curated portraits of herself that over the past decade have become her signature.
But though she's received wide praise for keeping the world of music videos on the cutting edge, Beyonce put out her latest record sans visuals (they're promised at a later date.)
For all her cultural clout and an indisputable throne in music's pantheon, Beyonce's songs historically have not seen the same commercial dominance as other contemporary global stars.
That was poised to change with "Renaissance" -- and Queen Bey made good on her chances.
On Monday, the megastar released a series of portraits on Instagram including a clip of her in a disco ball of an outfit, smiling for the camera as she waved her finger to signal her number-one status.
Y.Bouchard--BTB