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Fall season is here! If you’re looking to upgrade your bag collection, we’ve put together a list to embrace the season with stylish and high-quality bags under $30. From sleek crossbody bags for hands-free convenience to roomy totes that can carry everything you need, there’s something for everyone at affordable prices.

If you prefer a more compact choice, a crossbody bag is the best way to go. A standout item that’s both compact and stylish is the Nike Sportswear Crossbody Bag — and it’s only $23. With this pouch, you’ll be able to carry all your essentials wherever you go without having to hold it. One Nike customer said, “I’ve used this item several times while attending outdoor sporting events for my kiddos. Very lightweight!”

For those looking to carry more items, consider this Leather Crossbody Bag from Walmart. It also features a leopard print, adding a fitting look to any fall outfit of your choice. You can also change up your entire look by simply changing your pouch. Perhaps you want to add a shoulder bag to your collection. This Utility Shoulder Bag from Target includes multiple pockets and looks cute with any outfit. One Target customer said, “Fits quite a lot, surprisingly! I can fit my small wallet, lotion, pill case, hand sanitizer, Tums, plus my Kindle in main pocket. Smaller pockets can fit AirPods, and lip products.”

You can shop all your favorite styles for less on Amazon, Walmart, Target and Nike.

Dreubea Women’s Soft Faux Leather Tote Shoulder Bag from, Big Capacity Tassel Handbag Army Green

$16.49 $19.99 18% off

Buy Now On Amazon

This everyday faux leather bag is a simple yet fashionable option, if you’re looking for a mix of a tote and shoulder bag style. You can take with you for work, travel, school, and more. It’s available in a variety of different colors, but if you’re going for that fall season vibe, you might want to get it in Green.

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Wild Fable Utility Shoulder Handbag

Buy Now at target $17

Change up your style with this Utility Shoulder Handbag. It’s lightweight and includes a zipper closure with adjustable straps, so you’ll be sure to keep your items safe and secure. You can get it in three different colors: Pink, Tan, and Black (out of stock).

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WQJNWEQ Leather Crossbody Bag

$19.34 $23.20 17% off

Buy Now at walmart

Are you obsessed with all things leopard print? Consider adding this leather crossbody bag to your collection. With its one of a kind leopard print design, you’ll never go out of style.

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Nike Sportswear Crossbody Bag

$22.97 $27 15% off

Buy Now at nike

This compact Nike crossbody bag adds a touch of athletic flair. Whether you’re hitting the gym or running errands, this pouch keeps your essential secure while providing a sporty and chic look. It’s available in five different colors: Vintage Green, Black, Platinum Violet, Aster Pink, and Dark Pony.

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Honglong Leather Tote Bag

$21.99 $43.95 50% off

Buy Now at walmart

If you’re in search of a work bag, add this leather tote bag to your collection. It features a detachable and adjustable shoulder strap, multiple pockets to stay organized, and plenty of space to store all your essentials, including your iPad, wallet, makeup pouch, and more.

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When looking for a fall season bag, consider getting it in autumn-inspired warm colors like deep burgundy, tan, green, beige, and brown to match the fall palette and add to your outfit.

For more product recommendations, check out this roundup of best crossbody phone bags, this travel-friendly makeup bag, and this bestselling Steven Madden crossbody bag.

Ariana Grande and Megan Thee Stallion may have collaborated on “34+35,” but their stance on whether people should vote in the upcoming election is as simple as 1+1.

Shortly after the “WAP” rapper opened up to Billboard in her September cover story about the importance of acting on one’s American civic duty — especially in a presidential race between Kamala Harris and Donald Trump — Grande shared her onetime collaborator’s remarks on Instagram Stories. “I adore @theestallion,” the pop star wrote, tagging Meg.

The “We Can’t Be Friends” singer also shared a link to her Headcount page, reminding fans, “register here please.”

Both Grande and the Houston Hottie have been vocal in their support of Harris since she took over President Joe Biden’s place on the Democratic ticket. While the Wicked actress has advocated for the cause on social media, Meg performed at the VP’s rally in Atlanta and sang the politician’s praises during her headlining set at Lollapalooza.

The “Mamushi” artist went on to stress her support of Harris while speaking to Billboard, adding that she thinks it’s “irresponsible” to abstain from voting in an election with such high stakes. “I don’t like it when I see people saying, ‘I’m not voting. F— it,’” Meg said, one of the quotes Grande shared on her Story. “You’re going to complain about what you don’t like, but you’re not going to help the cause?”

“If you don’t like what Trump has going on, why even aid in him being the president again?” she added in the interview. “To be alive in a lifetime where a Black woman or a woman at all could be the president, I feel so blessed. This is what the future is about.”

The two women’s show of solidarity comes over three years after Ari tapped Meg and Doja Cat for the remix of her NSFW Positions single “34+35,” which went on to peak at No. 2 on the Billboard Hot 100. Both Grande and Ms. Stallion dropped new albums in 2024, with the former’s Eternal Sunshine topping the Billboard 200 and the latter’s Megan reaching No. 3 on the chart.

The Los Angeles exhibition dedicated to the October 7 attack at Israel’s Nova Music Festival recently became the setting for a vigil, in the wake of the news that several of the hostages taken from the festival had been slain.

The vigil happened Sept. 1, with hundreds of people arriving to the exhibition in the wake of the news that six hostages — five of whom were captured at the music festival — had been killed by Hamas. Bodies of the victims were found in an underground tunnel in Rafah, near Gaza’s southern border with Egypt.

The event, which saw a large crowd waiting outside as the space hit capacity, included musical performances, prayer and speeches, with at least one Nova Music Festival attendee on hand.

“Some of them were taken from the music festival and for me, I see their pictures up there but I know that it might have been me,” Danielle Gelbaum, who survived the Nova attack, told CBS News Los Angeles. “My face could have been up there.”

HYBE-America CEO Scooter Braun, a partner in the exhibition, spoke at the L.A. vigil, saying, as the L.A. Times first reported, that the exhibition itself “has nothing to do with politics. You won’t see any flags here. It is strictly about the music festival and what took place there. To allow people to see this could’ve been Coachella, this could’ve been Stagecoach.”

“For all six of them, I’m sorry that we weren’t loud enough,” Braun continued. “And I’m really grateful that you’re here today, and I don’t think that promise that we made to them stops today; I think it just begins.”

Located in Los Angeles’ Culver City neighborhood, the memorial opened last month in a 50,000-square-foot warehouse. The installation includes remains salvaged from the festival grounds, including scorched cars, bullet-riddled bathroom stalls and personal belongings all left behind. The space also includes photos of all the hostages taken on October 7, along with a healing tent and a lighthouse with the declaration, “We will dance again.”

The exhibition, The Nova Music Festival Exhibition: October 7th 06:29AM, first premiered in Tel Aviv for 10 weeks then opened in New York City this past April. The Nova founders include Omri Sassi, Yoni Feingold, Ofir Amir and Yagil Rimoni, and the United States partners for the exhibition include Braun, Joe Teplow and Josh Kadden.

The White Stripes have filed a copyright lawsuit against Donald Trump for using “Seven Nation Army” in a social media post, making good on threats to sue the Republican presidential candidate.

In a complaint filed Monday in Manhattan federal court, Jack White and Meg White accused Trump and his campaign of “flagrant misappropriation” of one of the “most well-known and influential musical works of all time.”

The lawsuit accuses Trump not only of infringing the band’s rights to the song, but also of violating federal trademark law by falsely suggesting the duo support his bid for another presidential term.

“The new association with Defendant Trump that Defendants have foisted upon Plaintiffs through the Infringing Trump Videos is even more offensive to Plaintiffs because Plaintiffs vehemently oppose the policies adopted and actions taken by Defendant Trump when he was President and those he has proposed for the second term he seeks,” attorneys for the White Stripes wrote.

In a social media post announcing the lawsuit, White included a screenshot of the complaint with a one-line caption: “This machine sues fascists.”

The filing of the case came less than two weeks after White blasted Trump over the apparent use of his song. In the disputed clip, posted by the former president’s deputy director of communications, Trump ascends the stairs of a plane as the iconic bass riff of “Seven Nation Army” plays.

“Oh….Don’t even think about using my music you fascists,” White began. “Law suit coming from my lawyers about this (to add to your 5 thousand others.)”

Numerous artists have spoken out about in recent weeks about Trump’s use of their music. Beyoncé, Celine Dion, the Foo Fighters, ABBA and Sinead O’Connor‘s estate have all spoken out against the former president’s use of their songs.

Most of the complaints have come as public statements or cease-and-desist letters, but others have taken legal action before the White Stripes. In August, the estate of Isaac Hayes sued in federal court, accusing the campaign of using his “Hold On, I’m Coming” at rallies and in video recordings of those events. Last week, the Hayes estate won an injunction barring the use of the song while the case plays out.

The use of copyrighted music at campaign rallies is a sometimes murky issue, with candidates often claiming that they secured a blanket license from ASCAP or BMI to perform the track. But the use of a song in a video is more straightforward; if a candidate hasn’t secured a sync license directly from the artist or their label, it is copyright infringement to use it.

In their lawsuit on Monday, the White Stripes said that Trump knew or should have known that he needed a license to play their song in his video — citing the fact that he has been “on the receiving end of numerous copyright claims by musical artists whose work he used without permission.”

The band also cited its previous opposition to his use of their music. Back in 2016, the White Stripes “publicly denounced” Trump for using their songs, saying that they were “disgusted by that association.”

A representative for the Trump campaign did not immediately return a request for comment.