After a 6 year hiatus, Rihanna returns to music this Friday with a song off the Black Panther: Wakanda Forever soundtrack. Ashley Nguyen has the story.

In the wake of the sudden death of Philadelphia Rapper PnB Rock, fans and industry professionals alike are scrambling to find answers and a solution to violence in the industry

On Tuesday, Adidas ended their partnership with Ye in response to the mounting pressure from the public.

California will send out debit cards with one time payments to counter the rising prices ravaging the state

Rishi Sunak has officially been sworn in as Britain's 57th prime minister. Vowing to fix the mistakes made by his predecessor, Liz Truss, Sunak began selecting his new cabinet members, including familiar faces who served as part of the previous Conservative Party. 

Our executive producer, Spencer Cline, has more on what's going on across the pond. 

Major Garrett and David Becker sit down with Executive Producer Valeria Diaz to talk about the importance of democracy in America and the key role that younger generations play within it.  

Incidents of anti-Semitism have been on the rise over the past year, and a recent incident of hate in Los Angeles has shocked the city. Sullivan Barthel has more on the story. 

Happy Diwali! Today we celebrate the Hindu religious festival. Often known as the festival of light, it lasts for five days and symbolizes the victory of light over darkness. Over one million lanterns were lit across India on the first day of the festival. Here at USC, student organizations are keeping up with their traditions. Donny Assefa has more on how students are celebrating Diwali.

Midnights is already topping charts - it quickly broke Spotify's record for the most streamed album in a single day. Fans stayed up through the night awaiting the release of her thirteen songs. If you're a Swiftie, you'll know that Taylor's favorite number is thirteen, and, as fans would have you convinced, the singer doesn't do anything by accident. Meredith McCabe produced this report.

USC’s health science campus has a new art sculpture that calls attention to a dark episode in LA county history. The sculpture  – called sobrevivir – apologizes for the practice of coercive sterilizations that took place at  a county USC hospital some fifty years ago.. 

Citlalli Chavez Nava tells us more about the inspiration behind this installation.