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Lionel Messi and Stanley 1913 are back with another limited-edition collaboration. Featuring a lineup of popular Stanley products, including the Quencher tumbler and the IceFlow bottle, the collection gets an electric blue makeover with embossed lightning bolts and premium gold finishes. The striking design is inspired by Messi’s home in Argentina and his empowering mantra, “start early, stay late.”

“Building this next collection with Stanley 1913 feels especially meaningful,” said Messi in a statement. “The Striker Blue colorway is inspired by the colors of my home, Argentina, and it reflects the passion and precision I try to bring to the game. Stanley 1913 remains part of my daily life, especially for mate, and together we’ve created something that’s about connection — to culture, to everyday moments, and to the drive that pushes us all forward.”

Fans can now shop Stanley’s popular leakproof Quencher tumbler, which has become a fan-favorite thanks to its many recording artist and athlete co-signs, including Post Malone, Tyla and Olivia Rodrigo. Shop the electric blue Messi tumbler for $55 on Stanley1913.com.

“With this second iteration of the Messi x Stanley 1913 partnership, we’re continuing to push the boundaries of what performance drinkware can mean with athletes powering the brand,” shared Matt Navarro, Global President of PMI WW Brands, LLC in a press release. “It’s product with purpose. The new collection, spanning our hydration and café categories, honors the mindset that drives elite athletes and everyday achievers alike – and we couldn’t be more proud to do this alongside a partner like Messi.”

The full Messi x Stanley 1913 collection is available to shop now with prices ranging from $30 to $65. If this collab is anything like the recent Post Malone limited-edition release, it will sell fast. Shop the full collection below before its gone.

American fans will finally get to see Lil Tecca on the road. The New York rapper revealed on Instagram that starting in September he’ll be embarking on the North American leg of his latest tour.

The outing, titled “Dopamine: The Experience,” will kick off its North American dates on September 24 in Boston before heading through other major cities including Philadelphia, New York, Washington D.C., Atlanta, Dallas and more. The trek is slated to wrap on Nov. 7 in Montreal. The European leg of the tour started on Monday (July 21), with Tecca’s next stop being Glasgow, UK at the Barrowland Ballroom on Wednesday (July 23).

Tickets for the U.S. dates will go up with an artist presale on Wednesday at 10 a.m. local time, followed by a general on-sale on Friday (July 25) at 10 a.m local time. The latest dates come after Tecca’s most recent album, Dopamine, scored the No. 3 spot on the Billboard 200 its first week. The album features smash hit “Dark Thoughts,” which just notched its 17th consecutive week on the Billboard Hot 100 Chart.

In an interview with Billboard, Tecca talked about how he changed creative direction for Dopamine, and that the direction was heavily inspired by his fascination with the human brain.

“We were making music from the point when Plan A was finished, but we didn’t have the name Dopamine probably until, I’d say six months ago,” Tecca said in June. “That’s really when the umbrella was formed. I’ve always just been interested in the brain and how it works and why it works and when I stumbled upon dopamine that was where my interest peaked, honestly. With music being one of my forms of pleasure, calling it Dopamine was kind of my way of packaging all of that up into one body of work. So the process was really smooth. It was really authentic to all of us that were working on it. I think this was the fastest we got the album done.”

Check out the full list of Lil Tecca 2025 North American dates below.

Sept. 24: Boston, MA @ MGM Music Hall at Fenway
Sept. 26: Philadelphia, PA @ Franklin Music Hall
Sept. 27: New York, NY @ Hammerstein Ballroom at Manhattan Center
Sept. 30: Washington, D.C. @ Echostage
Oct. 1: Raleigh, NC @ The Ritz
Oct. 2: Charlotte, NC @ The Fillmore Charlotte
Oct. 4: Atlanta, GA @ Coca-Cola Roxy
Oct. 5: Orlando, FL @ The Vanguard
Oct. 6: Miami Beach, FL @ Fillmore Miami Beach
Oct. 7: St Petersburg, FL @ Jannus Live
Oct. 9: Houston, TX @ Bayou Music Center
Oct. 10: Dallas, TX @ South Side Ballroom at Gilley’s Dallas
Oct. 11: San Antonio, TX @ Boeing Center Tech Port
Oct. 15: Tempe, AZ @ Marquee Theatre
Oct. 16: Anaheim, CA @ House of Blues Anaheim
Oct. 17: Riverside, CA @ Riverside Municipal Auditorium
Oct. 19: Los Angeles, CA @ The Novo
Oct. 20: San Diego, CA @ SOMA – Mainstage
Oct. 21: San Francisco, CA @ The Warfield
Oct. 24: Salt Lake City, UT @ Rockwell at The Complex
Oct. 26: Denver, CO @ The Mission Ballroom
Oct. 28: Kansas City, MO @ Uptown Theater
Oct. 30: Royal Oak, MI @ Royal Oak Theatre
Oct. 31: Chicago, IL @ Salt Shed
Nov. 1: Pittsburgh, PA @ Stage AE
Nov. 2: Cleveland, OH @ Agora Theatre and Ballroom
Nov. 4: Toronto, ON @ Rebel
Nov. 7: Montreal, QC @ L’Olympia

Abracadabra! For her latest trick, Lady Gaga demonstrated for fans how to recover like a pro after a stumble, jumping right back up after slipping and falling in the middle of a Mayhem Ball concert in Las Vegas over the weekend.

As captured in videos from the performance, Gaga temporarily lost her balance while walking in the alleyway between her stage and the fans gathered on the floor of T-Mobile Arena. Just seconds prior, a cameraman filming her appeared to trip as well, and the Grammy winner helped him adjust the aim of his lens before continuing to walk.

Moments later, however, Gaga — wearing a hooded cloak while performing “Vanish Into You” — also dropped to the floor of the venue. But before you could blink, she jumped right back up to her feet and continued moving toward the Little Monsters waiting for her at the pit barricade.

Aside from the singer’s small slip, the Mayhem Ball tour has kicked off without a hitch. Gaga opened the trek July 16 in Vegas, playing a total of three shows at T-Mobile Arena. She’ll next make stops in San Fransisco, Los Angeles, Seattle and New York City.

The tour comes in support of Gaga’s critically acclaimed 2024 album, Mayhem, which debuted at No. 1 on the Billboard 200. The project was her seventh to reach the chart’s summit over the course of her career.

And though mid-show snafus are hardly ideal, Gaga is in good company when it comes to people who have taken a tumble in concert. Last year, Olivia Rodrigo kept plugging away after falling through a hole in her stage, while Madonna laughed it off after one of her dancers dropped her during a show. More recently, Beyoncé played it cool when her flying car prop stopped working during a Cowboy Carter stop in Houston, and Katy Perry persevered when her own levitating set piece malfunctioned in the middle of a number.

Caitlin Clark got to spend some quality time with Taylor Swift earlier this year, when fans spotte the pair chatting at an AFC playoff game in January. But what exactly were they talking about?

On an episode of the A Touch More podcast posted onMonday (July 21), the WNBA superstar revealed just that. When hosts Sue Bird and Megan Rapinoe pulled up a photo of the 14-time Grammy winner and Clark whispering together in their box suite at the Jan. 18 Kansas City Chiefs vs. Houston Texans match-up — playfully demanding that the Indiana Fever athlete divulge what they had been talking about — Clark shared that she had simply been “explaining” some football rules to Swift.

“Honestly, I love football, and I know a lot about football,” Clark began. “So I was, like, telling her why they threw a flag. In the best way, she doesn’t know a lot about [football] — I don’t even know everything, so I was just explaining things.”

“But yeah, that was really fun,” the point guard added. “I’m a big Chiefs fan, so getting to spend time with Taylor, and then also Travis [Kelce] played really well that game.”

Though Swift may not have entered the NFL world with much football knowledge, she’s certainly learned a lot from attending boyfriend Travis Kelce’s games ever since they started dating in 2023. Both the tight end and Chiefs quarterback Patrick Mahomes have previously said that the performer has taken to drawing up her own plays, though Kelce admits that she’s “a little biased” and often centers them around him.

Swift and Clark’s gameday hangout had been a long time coming, with the pop star inviting the basketball player to accompany her on a Chiefs outing way back in November. In addition to several bags of Eras Tour merch, Clark says Swift also wrote a personalized note saying that she and “Trav” were hoping to attend one of her Fever games.

A couple of weeks prior to the Chiefs vs. Texans game, Clark gushed about the musician on Travis Kelce’s New Heights podcast. “It’s just a great show and a lot of fun,” she said of her Eras experience in Indianapolis. “My mom was begging me to take her. She’s like, ‘I gotta go, like, everybody’s talking about it.’ I’m like, ‘OK, OK’ … Full Swiftie, turned my mom into a full Swiftie now. Good time, good time.”

See Clark’s full appearance on the A Touch More pod below.

“I’m a singer who acts,” Jennifer Love Hewitt told Billboard in 2002. “It’s my spirit. I feel alive when I do it. I love acting, but it came unexpected in my life. Singing has always been a part of me.”

Before she came to fame largely via a starring role in Fox’s Party of Five beginning in 1995, Hewitt had already hit No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100 — as a backing vocalist on Martika’s “Toy Soldiers.” The song topped the chart for two weeks in July 1989. Fergie also sang on the ballad, with all three having been in the cast of the Disney Channel’s Kids Incorporated.

Meanwhile, Hewitt released her first two albums, Love Songs, in 1992, and her self-titled set in 1996. (The former includes a Debbie Gibson co-write and a cover of ABBA’s “Dancing Queen.”)

It was the I Know What You Did Last Summer franchise — newly rebooted, with Hewitt — however, that not only provided her breakout film role, but also her first Billboard chart success under her own name.

The first of the three theatrical slasher movies, the 1997 original I Know What You Did Last Summer, has grossed a reported $73 million. While it introduced Hewitt’s Julie James, starring alongside Sarah Michelle Gellar, Freddie Prinze Jr., and Ryan Phillippe, its soundtrack served up meaty ‘90s rock, from acts including Korn, Soul Asylum and Toad the Wet Sprocket.

In 1998, sequel I Still Know What You Did Last Summer was released, along with its soundtrack — headlined by Hewitt’s single, “How Do I Deal.” The song marked her Billboard chart debut, entering the Pop Airplay chart dated Jan. 23, 1999. It went on to peak at No. 36 two weeks later, when it also became her first Hot 100 hit (“Toy Soldiers” excepted).

The film co-starred Brandy — whose “Have You Ever” spent its second week atop the Hot 100 the week that Hewitt made her chart arrival. The song became Brandy’s second leader, after “The Boy Is Mine,” with Monica, reigned for 13 weeks in 1998, on its way to another summer-related achievement, winning top song of the summer honors that year.

(In other musical endeavors in that era, Hewitt starred in the video for LFO’s “Girl on TV,” which rose to No. 10 on the Hot 100 in 1999. In 2001, she also starred in the clip for Enrique Iglesias’ “Hero,” an enduring No. 3 hit.)

In 2002, Hewitt charted her first album, as Barenaked hit No. 37 on the Billboard 200 that October. Its title track, with Hewitt and Meredith Brooks (who hit No. 2 on the Hot 100 in 1997 with her pop-rock classic, “Bitch”) among its co-writers, reached No. 31 on Adult Pop Airplay and No. 35 on Pop Airplay. The LP has sold 101,000 in the United States to date, according to Luminate.

In a July 6, 2002, Billboard review of “Barenaked,” Chuck Taylor called the song “a natural fit for the radio class of 2002, with its acoustic, guitar-etched backdrop, catchy melody and savvy production.” He also praised its lyrics as “smart, colorful commentary on staying above water when life trips you up.”

Plus, Taylor shouted out “How Do I Deal” as “a hidden treasure.”

Hewitt co-wrote all but four songs on Barenaked. She told Billboard for an interview that ran in the Aug. 17, 2002, issue, “Most people don’t know I’ve been in music for a long time. I feel as though I have been searching for 14 years to find this record. It’s very organic. It would have gone a lot easier and faster had I made a strict pop album with someone else writing all the music and lyrics. But I wanted to challenge myself.”

(Hewitt also called Brooks “someone I could pour my heart out to. I found a kindred spirit with her, somebody that I could completely relate to, someone that shared every good and bad day I had.”)

The album was released on Jive Records, and Hewitt made promotional rounds, including at radio, like any other eager artist. “Initially, I would have said our biggest marketing asset was Jennifer’s positioning as an actress and movie star,” the label’s then-vp of pop promotion, Joe Riccitelli, said. “Now, it’s just Jennifer being Jennifer. Every place we went, every person we met saw her in a new light, and they liked what they saw.”

Meanwhile, long after I Know What You Did Last Summer first hooked moviegoers, the title again contributed to Billboard’s charts, even if not directly related to any of the franchise’s films — in 2016, Shawn Mendes and Camila Cabello’s duet by that name hit No. 10 on Pop Airplay and No. 20 on the Hot 100.

Hewitt, who has been starring in Fox’s 9-1-1 since 2018, is celebrating the legacy of I Know What You Did Last Summer, telling Variety in an interview published this week that the new film, which premiered Friday (July 18), “is showing young girls out there that we get older and you can’t count us out. If you’ve got a ‘fighter spirit’ … plus the ability to fight and run in heels or high-heeled boots … there’s room for everyone.

“Where other parts of society try to go, ‘Oh, well, she’s gotten a little older, so we’ll just go get this person now,’ ‘final girls’ are ageless,” Hewitt mused. “It’s a good message to send: We do get better.”