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A new Stanley collaboration is ready to drop. The Barbie x Stanley Quencher Collection releases on Tuesday (Sept. 10) at 12 p.m. ET/9 a.m. PT, and it’s packed with pink for the ultimate Barbie fan.

Featuring eight Barbie Quenchers, the collection celebrates Barbie’s 65th anniversary with bold pops of color, glitter, glam and sparkles spotlighting the doll’s iconic fashions over the years — and there’s even a nod to Ken.

Leading the nostalgic collection, a pink Barbie Icon Quencher is available as a 30- and 40-ounce Quencher. In honor of the doll that started it all, the 1959 Quencher has a chevron print inspired by the original Barbie (and her black and white vintage swimsuit). The cup also incorporates “pool blue” and hot pink accents to represent Barbie’s cat-eye sunglasses.

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Stanley x Barbie Dream Quencher Collection

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The ’60s Twist ’N Turn Quencher blends gradient sorbet and vibrant tangerine, while the ’70s Superstar has dazzling stars echoing the celestial-shaped stand from the Superstar Barbie doll.

Representing the ’80s are Peaches ’N Cream, Rockers, Dynamite and a Western Ken 40-ounce Quencher. Each cup in the ’80s collection takes inspiration from a Barbie (and Ken) from the decade.

The Dynamite Quencher, named after Mattel’s first Black Barbie, pays homage to the doll by way of a pink tumbler with gold accents. Inspired by Barbie and the Rockers, The Rocker Quencher is a black cup with blue, pink and purple stars, and retro graphics.

The Western Ken Quencher has a midnight black, paisley-style print that mimics the contrast stitching and silver buckle of the Western Ken doll.

The complete Barbie x Stanley collection retails for $480. The Barbie Quenchers will also be sold separately for $50-$60.

“In celebration of Barbie’s 65th anniversary, Barbie and Stanley are coming together to honor decades of empowerment and limitless possibilities with a collaboration between two legendary brands that have revolutionized culture,” said Matt Navarro, Stanley’s global brand president. “The blending of the coveted Quencher with the timelessness of Barbie brings our communities together with a product that delivers on all the things consumers love about both brands – feelings of nostalgia, friendship, design and style. We’re proud to encourage exploration and self-expression among those who will delight in our eight new Barbie x Stanley Quenchers, each representing an unforgettable Barbie era conveyed through a Stanley Quencher.”

“Barbie and Stanley have long defied the average toy and drinkware categories respectively, establishing themselves as cultural icons with timeless allure. As we celebrate Barbie’s 65th anniversary, we are thrilled to unite these two iconic brands to create a fashion-forward collection of Quenchers that marries decades of Barbie’s signature fashions with Stanley’s unparalleled commitment to quality. This collaboration not only honors Barbie’s rich heritage but also inspires our fans to embrace their unique style with every sip,” said Meredith Norrie, Mattel’s VP of global licensing and consumer products.

If you’re looking to snag a specific cup, Quenchers from the Stanley x Barbie collection will drop daily on the Stanley website from Sept. 11 until Sept. 20.

If there are two ladies who’ve ruled pop music this summer, it’s Chappell Roan and Sabrina Carpenter, both of whom have experienced mind-bogglingly fast rises to fame.

And in her first Rolling Stone cover story, the 26-year-old “Hot to Go!” artist revealed that the pair have bonded over the pressures that come with the territory of so-called overnight success. “We’re both going through something so f–king hard,” Roan told the publication of the 25-year-old Girl Meets World alum. “She just feels like everything is flying, and she’s just barely hanging on.”

The Missouri native also said that Carpenter suggested meeting up to discuss how overwhelming their year has been so far. “It was just good to know someone else feels that way,” she added.

The interview comes as both ladies have been climbing the charts for months, with the “Espresso” singer recently scoring her first-ever No. 1 album on the Billboard 200 thanks to Short n’ Sweet. She also nabbed her first No. 1 single on the Billboard Hot 100 earlier this year, with “Please Please Please” reaching the top spot in June.

Meanwhile, Roan isn’t far behind Carpenter, with the “Pink Pony Club” musician’s debut album The Rise and Fall of a Midwest Princess reaching a new peak at No. 2 on the albums chart in August. She’s also had seven songs enter the Hot 100 since April, including the No. 6-peaking “Good Luck, Babe!”

With the rapid rise to fame, however, comes way more people watching your every move, which, for Roan, has manifested into countless inappropriate interactions with fans that led her to set some boundaries in multiple social media posts in August. And for the first time, Roan went into detail about some of the exchanges that led to her calling out such “predatory behavior” in her posts, telling Rolling Stone that an admirer once grabbed her and forcibly kissed her at a bar. She also had to hire her own security because she has a stalker who once followed her from Missouri to a New York hotel room, and at one point, a man berated her at an airport for not signing autographs.

The good news is, a lot of other female stars — from Billie Eilish to Phoebe Bridgers, Lorde and more — have reached out to her offering support. “I just wanted to humbly welcome you to the s—tiest exclusive club in the world, the club where strangers think you belong to them and they find and harass your family members,” reads a letter from Mitski that Roan shared with the publication.

See Roan on the cover of Rolling Stone below.

Ye — formerly known as Kanye West — jogged fans’ memory when he ran through hit after hit from his decorated discography during his show with Ty Dolla $ign in Seoul, South Korea, earlier in September.

Ye posted a highlight from the concert on Instagram Monday (Sept. 9), which saw him performing “On Sight” and Tyler, the Creator hopped into the comments section wondering why the 24-time Grammy winner wasn’t rapping the lyrics to his Yeezus opener.

“N—a u was right there just say the words,” Tyler wrote. The comment has nearly 100,000 likes, and fans echoed the “Earfquake” rapper’s sentiments.

Ye’s Vultures collaborator added a goat emoji into the comments, while Chicago rapper Joey Purp chimed in, “This my 5 am alarm.”

Yeezy and Ty Dolla $ign have performed a handful of Vultures listening parties over the months, but that typically involves no rapping and gives fans a chance to hear the music rather than a conventional concert.

West gave fans a taste of what a tour could look like when rapping along to some of his anthems at the Seoul show, which consisted of a 70-track set spanning his entire Hall of Fame discography.

Ye will have a chance to build on the Korea performance with his next show slated for Haikou, China, on Sept. 15 at the Haikou Wuyuan River Sports Park. He’ll be without Ty Dolla $ign, so Ye will have to do the heavy-lifting at the concert.

The Chicago native — who faced widespread criticism and lost deals after repeatedly doubling down on his antisemitic hate speech in 2022 — hasn’t embarked on a traditional tour since 2016’s Saint Pablo Tour, which was cut short following West’s hospitalization due to extreme exhaustion and dehydration in November 2016.

Vultures 2 arrived on Aug. 3 after multiple delays, and debuted at No. 2 on the Billboard 200 with 107,000 total album units sold in the first week.

Watch the “On Sight” clip below.

A Michigan inmate has won a $100 million default judgment against Sean “Diddy” Combs in a sexual assault lawsuit, an eye-popping figure handed down after the rapper did not show up in court or file any formal response to the case.

The huge judgment, confirmed by Billboard from court records, was issued by a Michigan state judge in Lenawee County to Derrick Lee Cardello-Smith – one of numerous people to accuse the embattled rapper of sexual abuse over the past year.

The ruling is a so-called default judgment, a kind of legal award granted when an accused party doesn’t respond to a legal action. At a hearing last month, a judge said that Combs had been properly served with the lawsuit, and court records indicate that he never answered the claims.

In a statement to Billboard, Combs’ attorney Marc Agnifilo strongly denied that his client had ever been served with the lawsuit and said the rapper “looks forward to having this judgment swiftly dismissed.”

“This man is a convicted felon and sexual predator, who has been sentenced on 14 counts of sexual assault and kidnapping over the last 26 years,” Agnifilo said. “His resume now includes committing a fraud on the court from prison, as Mr. Combs has never heard of him let alone been served with any lawsuit.”

If lawyers for the rapper now respond to the lawsuit, they could seek to overturn the default judgment and proceed to normal litigation, where Cardello-Smith would need to prove his allegations to a jury before securing a judgment.

Once one of the most powerful men in the music industry, Diddy has been hit with at least seven civil lawsuits alleging sexual abuse over the past year, including claims by ex-girlfriend Cassie Ventura that were later followed by a video showing him assaulting her. The hip-hop mogul is also facing an apparent federal criminal investigation after authorities raided his homes in March.

Though the rapper has denied the legal allegations against him, he issued an apology in May over his conduct captured on the video of the Ventura attack: “My behavior on that video is inexcusable. I take full responsibility for my actions in that video.”

According to Michigan inmate records, Cardello-Smith, 51, is serving multiple, decades-long sentences for a variety of crimes, including first-degree criminal sexual conduct and two counts of kidnapping. The earliest he can be released from prison is 2036.

Cardello-Smith sued Combs in June, claiming the rapper had spiked his drink and sexually assaulted him at a party in 1997. At a court hearing last month, he told a judge that the rapper had personally visited him in prison after he filed the lawsuit and offered him $2.3 million to drop his case.

At that same hearing, the inmate alleged that Combs had told him that he would not appear in court or respond to the lawsuit, saying “You know how we get down.” Cardello-Smith told the judge that he responded by telling Combs “I disagree with how you get down” and rejecting the settlement offer.

The lawsuit against Combs is not the first civil action Cardello-Smith has filed from behind bars. Last year, he sued a Detroit-area Catholic archdiocese, alleging he had been sexually abused by a priest and others between 1979 and 1993. The case was dismissed last month by state appeals court, which ruled that Cardello-Smith’s allegations were barred by the statute of limitations.