Bruce Springsteen

Saying "It is the strongest means I have for raising my voice in opposition to those who continue to push us backwards instead of forwards," Bruce Springsteen canceled yesterday's show at the Greensboro Coliseum in North Carolina in protest of the state's recent passage of The Public Facilities Privacy and Security Act

He'd only been overseas once before, supporting 'Born to Run' with four shows over a one-week spell.

Being on the road all these years, Bruce Springsteen is no stranger to gaffes in front of packed houses. Bruce called out "Hello, Ohio!" right here in Michigan at the Palace in 2009. Watch Bruce pumping up the crowd during a stop on his River Tour the other night by shouting out "Party noises, Pittsburgh...

It would soon become one of his defining moments but, at the time, the song didn’t even have its famous title.

It didn’t help that two of the first four tracks rank high on the list of his all-time worst songs.

The world continues to mourn the loss of a great musician, and some of the tributes have been simply amazing.

Bruce Springsteen stopped by The Tonight Show With Jimmy Fallon last night to discuss his new box set, The Ties That Bind: The River Collection.

Coinciding with today's release of The Ties That Bind, a mammoth box set commemorating The River, Bruce Springsteen has announced a tour for early 2016.

At least one columnist thinks Bruce Springsteen is preparing for a tour with the E Street Band.

SNL bounced back nicely from Donald Trump this past weekend with The Hunger Games star Elizabeth Banks, looking even bigger this coming Saturday with Matthew McConaughey and Adele, but December 2015 will really go all out. Our final three hosts of the year include Ryan Gosling, Chris Hemsworth (poor Liam), and best of all, a dual Sisters hosting with SNL alum Tina Fey and Amy Poehler.

Nobody would have blamed him for delivering another album of stadium-friendly blue-collar anthems after 'Born in the U.S.A.'

Half the songs were set in his native New Jersey, while the others represented romantic fantasies of New York City.