-
Bolivia's Paz appoints new economy minister amid bailout talks
-
LIV Golf to lay off majority of staff
-
US designates UK-based Palestine Action as foreign 'terrorist group'
-
How narwhal 'scientists' track Arctic warming
-
'Rocky Horror Picture Show' star Tim Curry dead at 80
-
Iran says US sanctions will achieve nothing
-
American Moll wins women's pole vault at Zurich city event
-
Essential Dolly: five key Parton songs
-
As Canada takes on US tariffs, what's behind the David and Goliath fight?
-
Veteran promoter Warren says it's Joshua's job to agree Fury fight
-
UEFA 'likely' to drop threat to boycott FIFA tournaments: source
-
Ex-champ Wawrinka gets last-minute wildcard to US Open
-
US disrupts platforms allegedly used by Chinese hackers
-
Brennan blasts to Vuelta stage five victory, Pogacar holds lead
-
The foreign tourists missing in Nepal's flash floods
-
What could change for US teens on Instagram and Facebook
-
Hundreds missing after Nepal-Tibet flood kills 98
-
Meta, US states agree $16.7 bn settlement in landmark teen safety case
-
CIA director was on 'semi-routine' mission in Moscow: Trump
-
'Point of no return' if Israel-Hamas truce fails: US envoy to Gaza board
-
Aldeguer switches to Rossi's VR46 for next season
-
Barcelona holding out hope for Alvarez as Atletico resist sale
-
Rent TRON Energy and Reduce USDT Fees : TronBid Expands Marketplace
-
Werro basks in new status, shelves world record talk
-
Pakistan captain Babar Azam returns against England '90 percent fit'
-
Bill Gates warns world unprepared for AI upheaval
-
Stocks mixed as oil drops, inflation stays high
-
Prince Harry and family arrive back in Britain: UK media
-
Improving standards transform pole vault as spectacle, says Duplantis
-
German plan for sugar tax on Coke Zero fizzles out
-
India close in on win despite Sri Lanka fightback in second Test
-
Deadly flood hits Nepal-Tibet border, hundreds unaccounted for
-
MEXC TradFi Gala Concludes With Over 170,000 Registrations and $4.3 Billion in Daily Trading Volume
-
Tongue says Root has left England in no doubt over conduct standards
-
Olympic skating champion Liu to skip new season
-
Flags lowered across US for country music legend Dolly Parton
-
Benfica sign midfielder Palhinha from Bayern
-
Stocks gain as oil drops on Mideast hopes
-
Flick says Barca may go without striker as Atletico resist Alvarez sale
-
Bouaddi joins Man City for Premier League teenage record £85.6 mn
-
Too hot to incubate: Nile crocodiles hatch on their own in French reserve
-
Reclusive Hungarian author Peter Nadas dies aged 83
-
Spurs closing in on Man City's Marmoush after signing Savio
-
Man City sign Lille's Bouaddi for 100 mn euros
-
Celtic count the cost of Champions League flop
-
Sooriyabandara, Mendis lead Sri Lanka fightback after follow-on
-
Lebanon accuses Israel of burning forest, farmland in south
-
With ropes and chants, thousands move Japanese castle
-
Nepal floods at China border kill 8, cause 'major casualties' in Tibet
-
Zurich Diamond League: five events to watch
Women of music dominate Grammy nominations, SZA tops noms
It will be a woman's world at this season's Grammys, with SZA scooping the most chances for gold on music's biggest night with nine, as pop's superstars including Taylor Swift and Billie Eilish dominated across the categories.
Olivia Rodrigo, Phoebe Bridgers and the rock supergroup boygenius are also strong contenders at the February 4 gala, where music from the blockbuster film "Barbie" will almost certainly clean up, according to the nominations list released Friday.
SZA -- the acerbic, R&B risk-taker whose layered tales of romance earned her acclaim with her debut "Ctrl" in 2017 and saw her top the charts again with 2022's "SOS" -- is poised to reign over the gala, with nominations spanning the categories.
And Bridgers, one-third of the supergroup boygenius with Julien Baker and Lucy Dacus, earned seven nominations while the collective group earned six, both in the top fields as well as in the rock categories.
The already decorated Eilish has six chances for a Grammy thanks to her work on Greta Gerwig's summer smash "Barbie" film, whose soundtrack that also features Dua Lipa earned nominations in the major categories and the visual media fields.
In-demand producer Jack Antonoff scored six nominations for his work, notably with Swift and Lana Del Rey, the baroque pop singer whose album "Did you know there's a tunnel under Ocean Blvd" earned her several nominations.
And if Swift's "Midnights" wins Album of the Year, it would be a record-breaking fourth win of the prize for the 33-year-old, who's already on top of the music world on the heels of her huge Eras tour.
She's currently tied as the top winner of the most prestigious Grammy with Frank Sinatra, Paul Simon and Stevie Wonder.
- Women on top -
Jazz polymath Jon Batiste is the sole man up for Record and Album of the Year, two years after he beat out pop's royalty to dominate the 2022 gala.
He earned six nominations this go-around, as did Miley Cyrus and country singer-songwriter Brandy Clark.
Coveted engineer Serban Ghenea -- who mixed Swift's "Midnights" -- meanwhile earned seven nods.
Rising R&B star Victoria Monet also finished with seven nominations, including for the prestigious Record of the Year and Best New Artist prizes.
Industry watchers predict Ice Spice will win the latter category, after a banner year that saw the bubbly Bronx rapper repeatedly go viral and collaborate with Swift.
And pop futurist Janelle Monae earned her second Album of the Year nomination for "The Age of Pleasure."
The banner year for music's women is a long time coming for many critics of the Recording Academy -- the institution behind the Grammys -- which for many years has faced flak that it overwhelmingly honors white, male acts.
In 2019, the former chief of the powerful institution, Neil Portnow, left his post after saying that women artists should "step up" if they want more recognition, comments he delivered at the #MeToo movement's peak.
This week, Portnow was sued in Manhattan for allegedly drugging and raping an unnamed woman artist in 2018.
The suit also accuses the Academy of negligence, saying it protected Portnow and dismissed accounts of his abuse. Both the organization and Portnow vehemently deny the allegations.
F.Santana--PC