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Jelly Roll Does a Standup Comedy Set in LA
Month: May 2026
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Jelly Roll Does a Standup Comedy Set in LA
Is there anything he can’t do?! Continue reading…Country Music News – Taste of Country
At military funerals, the folding of the flag is a solemn ritual. It’s more than just a flag; it’s a heartfelt tribute to a life dedicated to service. Continue reading…The Boot – Country Music News, Music Videos and Songs
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Rumor has it that Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce are ironing out a prenup ahead of their summer wedding.
Naturally, fans are eager for details. But who pays for what is boring when people have this much money.
Is it true that Taylor could be barred from badmouthing him in song after a divorce?
Here’s everything that we know so far.
Is there a prenup?
According to reports, Taylor and Travis will be getting a prenup.
Many of their fellow Millennials — even those without so much as 1% of Travis’ net worth, let alone Taylor’s — opt to get prenups because it gives them power over their own property, rather than subjecting them to the whims of how property division is handled under divorce laws wherever they happen to live.
In this case, we’re talking about a guy with a solid 8-figure (and growing) net worth and a billionaire musician.
Taylor and Travis are, obviously, not making their prenup details public — and have not officially confirmed that it exists.
However, online speculation as to what the document may include and preclude has taken off on social media like wildfire.
As of this time, the prenup has not leaked.
Given that the only people who likely have access to such a document would be Taylor, Travis, and their extremely well-paid attorneys, we do not expect for that to change.
Speaking of attorneys, Page Six spoke to Sarah Luetto. She doesn’t represent either party, but her law firm deals extensively in marriage and family.
“Swift and Kelce may wish to include terms fostering confidentiality and privacy,” Leutto noted.
“This may include non-disparagement or non-disclosure terms related to their relationship,” she added.
Clauses that enjoin her from singing about him sound like a non-starter
Most of the time, we think as prenuptial agreements as being something that concerns money, property, and perhaps custody of children or pets.
Rumors have suggested that Travis’ attorney, negotiating on his behalf, might include a clause barring Taylor from singing about their relationship in the event of a breakup.
Luetto cautions that there are “some exceptions” to how enforceable certain provisions may be — even if both partners, at the time, agree to sign.
“In Taylor’s case, she would likely not want to include provisions limiting her from singing about her relationship in songs,” she reasoned.
Luetto explained: “Particularly since there is always so much speculation about the subjects of her songwriting.”
For years, prenups were used as a plot device on television — most often, as a way for a rich husband’s evil family to ensure that a protagonist doesn’t steal their fortune despite stealing their son’s heart.
In reality, they are a solid way to make sure that both parties agree to who gets, say, an heirloom piece of jewelry or an expensive passion project in the event of a divorce. If the prenup is carried out the right way, that is.
The right way for a prenup to come about involves attorneys for both parties. In the case of wealth disparity, the monied party pays for both. The attorneys work out the arrangement based upon their clients’ wishes, ensuring that divorce doesn’t mean either party getting robbed — or impoverished.
Most places have laws that would more or less allow for fair division for most couples. But why take that chance?
As Taylor and Travis iron out the final details before their nuptials, the prenup is probably not their main concern. And, in the absence of concrete evidence, it probably shouldn’t worry Swifties, either.
Taylor Swift & Travis Kelce Prenup: Will She Really Be Barred from Singing About Him … was originally published on The Hollywood Gossip.
The Hollywood Gossip
Father’s Day is coming up, and dad deserves to be treated well. Whomever the father figure is in your life, consider gifting one of these many Costco finds.
Mashed – Fast Food, Celebrity Chefs, Grocery, Reviews
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Charlie Kirk prided himself on being a free speech absolutist.
But in the months since Kirk was shot and killed, many of his most ardent supporters have lashed out at and demanded consequences for those who dared to criticize the slain podcast host and activist.
Larry Bushart, a 61-year-old retired police officer from Tennessee, even suffered legal ramifications, spending 37 days behind bars due to a Facebook post about Kirk.
Now, Bushart has received an $835,000 settlement after filing a lawsuit against the county officials who locked him up.
The case quickly became national news — and not just because of the unexpectedly high payout.
Bushart was arrested in September 2025 after posting Facebook memes referencing Kirk’s death, including one that reused a quote from President Donald Trump following a 2024 Iowa school shooting that read: “We have to get over it.”
Authorities claimed one of the posts alarmed local residents, who feared it referenced a nearby school in Tennessee with a similar name.
According to local media reports, Perry County Sheriff Nick Weems later acknowledged he understood the meme referred to an Iowa school — not a local Tennessee one — but officials still moved forward with Bushart’s arrest after claiming the posts created fear in the community.
Bushart was charged with threatening mass violence and initially hit with a staggering $2 million bond.
He ultimately spent more than a month in jail before prosecutors dropped the felony charge in October.
During that time, Bushart says he lost his post-retirement job and missed major family moments, including his wedding anniversary and the birth of his granddaughter.
Those claims later became part of the federal lawsuit he filed against Perry County, the sheriff, and the investigator who secured the arrest warrant.
“I am pleased my First Amendment rights have been vindicated,” Bushart said in a statement after news of the settlement broke.
“The people’s freedom to participate in civil discourse is crucial to a healthy democracy. I am looking forward to moving on and spending time with my family.”
His legal team framed the case as a major constitutional issue.
“It’s in times of turmoil and heightened tensions that our national commitment to free speech is tested the most,” attorney Cary Davis said, arguing that public officials crossed a dangerous line by treating protected speech like a criminal threat.
While many people faced backlash or even job losses over comments related to Kirk’s death, Bushart’s situation stood out because it escalated into an actual criminal prosecution.
Now, after more than a month in jail and a lengthy legal battle, he is receiving an $835,000 reminder that social media posts.
And across social today, Bushart is being celebrated as a true free speech warrior.
Retired Police Officer Jailed For Posting Charlie Kirk Meme Receives 6-Figure Settlement was originally published on The Hollywood Gossip.
The Hollywood Gossip
Gwen Stefani couldn’t make it…but two of her sons were there cheering Blake on! Continue reading…The Boot – Country Music News, Music Videos and Songs
Gwen Stefani couldn’t make it…but two of her sons were there cheering Blake on! Continue reading…Country Music News – Taste of Country
Ashley Cooke is kicking off 27LIVE Powered by Country Now on Tuesday, June 2, during CMA Fest week, and we’re giving one lucky winner the chance to experience the Ultimate Nashville Night Out with Ashley herself.
The winner and a guest will receive a one-night stay at The Westin Nashville, a 50-minute Essential Rhapsody Massage at Rhapsody Spa, VIP entry for both to Ashley Cooke’s 27LIVE performance at L27 Rooftop Lounge, and the chance to meet Ashley at the show.
Complete the Form to Enter for a Chance To Win
27LIVE with Ashley Cooke
Fresh off the announcement of her highly anticipated self-titled album, set for release on August 14, Cooke will take the stage at The Westin Nashville’s L27 Rooftop Lounge for 27LIVE, featuring special guest McCoy Moore. The rooftop performance will include fan favorites like her chart-topping hit “your place,” along with buzzed-about new tracks from her upcoming sophomore record, including “baby blues,” “high school sweetheart,” “the hell you are,” which is currently climbing the country radio charts, and her latest release, “xs.”
The show is free, but fans must reserve tickets online HERE before the event.
Cooke’s 27LIVE performance arrives ahead of her baby blues world tour, which kicks off September 17 and runs through February 25, 2027, before wrapping at Nashville’s Ryman Auditorium.
For additional information on the baby blues world tour, visit Ashley Cooke’s official website.
To see a full list of upcoming 27LIVE Powered by Country Now events, click HERE.
The post Win the Ultimate Nashville Night Out with Ashley Cooke appeared first on Country Now.
Country Now
We’ve all gotten caught up in the moves made during free agency and the NFL Draft this offseason, but it’s so easy to forget that the biggest upheaval of the winter and spring was the massive change in the coaching ranks across the league. Ten teams got a new head coach this offseason, which marked the most head coaching hires in an offseason since 2022. But there were nearly four times as many offensive and defensive coordinator hires this offseason, too. A total of 36 coaches were hired for offensive or defensive coordinator roles, with a substantial 21 teams set to have a new offensive coordinator in 2026. As for the 15 new defensive coordinators hired, that number doesn’t include New England Patriots defensive coordinator Zak Kuhr, who has a new title this season but filled in running the Patriots’ defense for most of last season during Terrell Williams’ medical leave. The new coordinators run the gamut from recently fired head coaches to first-time playcallers. In trying to trim the list to the 10 most likely to impact the 2026 NFL season, we put a premium on coordinators on the opposite side of the head coach, though there are teams significant enough that we included coordinators who are essentially running someone else’s scheme. To appreciate the depth of this year’s new coordinators, we’ll offer five honorable-mention names that didn’t make the list but would in many seasons: Baltimore Ravens defensive coordinator Anthony Weaver, Philadelphia Eagles offensive coordinator Sean Mannion, Tennessee Titans offensive coordinator Brian Daboll, New York Giants offensive coordinator Matt Nagy and Kansas City Chiefs offensive coordinator Eric Bieniemy. Onto our 10 choices … The Buffalo Bills’ offense should be largely the same with Joe Brady elevated from coordinator to head coach after Sean McDermott’s firing. The task of improving the Bills’ defense falls to Jim Leonhard, 43, who returns to where he started his NFL career as a safety. They signed edge rusher Bradley Chubb in free agency and used six of their 10 draft picks on defense, including Clemson defensive tackle T.J. Sanders and Ohio State corner Davison Igbinosun in the second round. Buffalo only had defensive lineman Ed Oliver for three games in 2025, so his healthy return will help them against the run, where it ranked 28th last year. Leonhard had eight years of college experience, but this is only his third season as an NFL coach, so it’s a big leap for an important team as the Bills try to wrest the AFC East back from the Patriots. Declan Doyle is only 30, and was allowed to make a rare lateral move, going from offensive coordinator with the Chicago Bears (where he worked under offensive playcaller and head coach Ben Johnson) to now calling his own plays on Jesse Minter’s new Ravens staff. So Doyle is 10 months older than his new quarterback, Lamar Jackson, and the challenge is to help get Baltimore deeper in the playoffs, with only one conference championship appearance in Jackson’s time there. Can first-round guard Vega Ioane be a difference-maker? Can Derrick Henry stay healthy and ageless at 32? Baltimore set the bar high in moving on from a head coach and offensive coordinator who both immediately became head coaches for other teams, but success with the Ravens could make Doyle a coveted candidate to become a head coach in 2027. Chris O’Leary, 34, might be the coordinator fans know the least. If Minter is old enough to have coaching disciples, O’Leary would be one, playing for him at Indiana State and coaching under him at several stops. He was the Chargers’ safeties coach in 2024, went to Western Michigan to run their defense and now returns to take Minter’s place on Jim Harbaugh’s staff. Can they improve on ranking 29th in red-zone defense last year? Can first-round edge rusher Akheem Mesidor learn from Khalil Mack and upgrade the pass rush? In a division where all the other offenses should be improving, it’s a difficult task, helped by Los Angeles’ offense getting better at the same time. Sean Payton liked Davis Webb, 31, enough to fire offensive coordinator Joe Lombardi and elevate him after just three seasons as an NFL assistant. The Denver Broncos had six straight losing seasons before Payton took over in 2023, and his three-year arc has gone from 8 to 10 to 14 wins, losing to the Patriots in last year’s AFC title game. No quarterback threw more passes last year than Bo Nix, but only Cam Ward threw for fewer yards per attempt out of the league’s top 12 passers. Adding wide receiver Jaylen Waddle will help the offense, but this is a status-quo team that might be the least-tweaked roster of any 2025 playoff team, trusting that coaches can get more out of the same, at least in the postseason. The Dallas Cowboys’ defense was bad last year. They were the only team in the league to give up 30 points per game, while ranking 30th against the run and 32nd against the pass. Christian Parker, 34, was poached from the Philadelphia Eagles and has new talent to work with, as Dallas traded for edge rusher Rashan Gary and linebacker Dee Winters and signed safety Jalen Thompson. The rest of the NFC East has all new offensive coordinators, so if Dallas is to get back to being a playoff team, much of that is whether they can just get to an average defense amid improving offenses all over their divisional schedule. Jonathan Gannon, 43, struggled with the Arizona Cardinals, as his defense ranked 31st in scoring in 2023 and 29th last year, but he takes over a Green Bay Packers defense good enough to make Jeff Hafley the Miami Dolphins’ head coach. When does Micah Parsons get back healthy? Can Green Bay improve at forcing takeaways after getting just 14 last season, with only three teams forcing fewer? The Packers’ top draft pick was used to get Parsons and the first three they used went on defense, so there’s an awareness that the division had two top-10 offenses and the Minnesota Vikings’ offensive unit should be better. Nathan Scheelhaase, 35, was perhaps the biggest up-and-comer not hired in the last coaching cycle, landing a promotion to offensive coordinator when Mike LaFleur got the Arizona job. This is only his third year as an NFL assistant, and as high as the expectations are for the Rams, they have a limited window to win with Matthew Stafford, and they’re playing in a division that has arguably three of the league’s top eight teams. This season ends with a Super Bowl in Los Angeles, so the key for the Rams might be securing the division and home games to set up a postseason path that doesn’t go far from home. This is still Sean McVay’s offense, and they were the NFL’s No. 1 offense in points and total yards, but with no significant additions on that side of the ball, Scheelhaase’s challenge is keeping that unit as the league’s best. At 49, Raheem Morris is the old man on this list, back at coordinator after three losing seasons as the Atlanta Falcons head coach. He was the Rams’ defensive coordinator when they won the Super Bowl in 2021, and he’ll inherit a talented San Francisco 49ers defense that was limited by injuries last season. San Francisco’s only losses from November on last year were to the Rams and Seattle Seahawks, giving up 42 in a home loss to Los Angeles and 41 in a playoff loss to Seattle. Fred Warner is healthy, Dre Greenlaw is back and the front added Osa Odighizuwa, so getting back to a top-10 defense could be the difference between the top seed in the NFC and the fifth seed as a wild card. Brian Fleury, 47, had a longer path to coaching in the NFL, spending four years each at Sacred Heart and Towson before getting his first pro coaching job. He spent the last four years as the 49ers’ tight ends coach, but now he’s a first-time play-caller armed with one of the best offenses in the NFL. Can the run game stay solid with Kenneth Walker gone and first-rounder Jadarian Price stepping in? Can Sam Darnold continue to play at a Pro Bowl level when Seattle has a target on their backs every week as defending champs? This was an outside-the-box hire that’s crucial to the Seahawks’ hopes of getting back to another Super Bowl. Mike McDaniel, 43, went 35-33 in four years as the Dolphins’ head coach, and now his task is getting Justin Herbert to his first playoff win in his seventh NFL season. The Chargers were limited by losing both tackles last year, but with Joe Alt and Rashawn Slater healthy and a retooled interior line, this should be a much-improved offense, including second-year back Omarion Hampton. Can under-the-radar signings like Keaton Mitchell and David Njoku help the Chargers catch the Broncos and stay ahead of a bounce-back Chiefs team? McDaniel has speed and talent at his disposal and a chance to set himself up as a top candidate again in 2027. The Rams aren’t the only team with dreams of a home-field Super Bowl.Latest Sports News from FOX Sports