Peacock revealed the cast for the fourth season of The Traitors on Friday (June 13), including Donna Kelce, Monet X Change, Eric Nam and more.

In a video posted to social media, host Alan Cumming unveiled the cast by deliciously teasing, “Ah, dear me … what treachery awaits us this season? The fates whisper of betrayal. Backstabbing. And the occasional dagger in the dark. Let us see whose murderous destinies are forever entwined in my castle walls: the cards never lie. People on the other hand? Constantly.”

The hit reality show will be Mama Kelce’s first TV appearance after she starred in a pair of Hallmark Channel holiday movies in 2024. Meanwhile, Monet X Change will be following in the well-heeled footsteps of fellow RuPaul’s Drag Race winner Bob the Drag Queen, who also happens to be his co-host on their popular Sibling Rivalry podcast, and Nam becomes the first K-pop idol to compete on the series.

After (spoiler alert!) being the very first contestant in the castle murdered by Bob and the rest of the Traitors last season, Dorinda Medley will also get a much-deserved second shot to play the game, joining fellow Bravolebrities Lisa Rinna, Candiace Dillard Bassett, Porsha Williams and Caroline Stanbury of the Real Housewives franchise and Top Chef winner-turned-host Kristen Kish.

Of course, there are plenty of other competition show alumni as well, which is sure to set up the now-signature “Gamers vs. Housewives” rivalry in the castle. Gamers to watch out for amid the lochs and highlands this season include Survivor stars Rob Cesternino, Yam Yam Arocho and Natalie Anderson, as well as Big Brother‘s Tiffany Mitchell and Ian Terry.

Meanwhile, Bachelor Nation alum Colton Underwood and Stephen Colletti of Laguna Beach: The Real Orange County and One Tree Hill fame are both obvious contenders to fill the hunky role in the castle established by Peter Weber and Dylan Efron in past seasons. And Olympic figure skaters Tara Lipinski and Johnny Weir will add a dose of athleticism to the show’s endurance-testing physical challenges along with Mark Ballas of Dancing With the Stars.

Other famous faces rounding out the season 4 cast include actor Michael Rapaport, comedian Ron Funches and Rob Rausch and Maura Higgins of Love Island.

While a release date for the upcoming season of The Traitors has yet to be announced, expect the murders, banishments and parade of tartan to begin imminently as the 23 contestants descend on Ardross Castle in the Scottish Highlands.

Watch Cumming’s full season 4 cast reveal along with a first look at The Traitors‘ famous wall of portraits for the new season below.

Universal Music Group (UMG) and WTSL, an investment firm run by ex-Endeavor executive chairman Patrick Whitesell with backing from Silver Lake, have formed a joint venture to “unlock opportunities” for UMG’s biggest artists across film, TV, fashion, consumer products, branded experiences and more, the companies announced on Thursday (June 12).

This certainly isn’t new ground for UMG, whose chairman/CEO Lucian Grainge called superfandom “the core component of music economics” at the company’s capital markets day last September. Indeed, the music giant has been a force behind projects like ABBA‘s smash hit avatar show; become a major investor in blockbuster artist-led brands including Dr. Dre‘s Apple-acquired company Beats; and even opened a UMusic hotel in Madrid back in 2023. But the joint venture announced on Thursday aims to create fan experiences and artist opportunities on a grander scale than any of those projects, the companies say.

The partnership reflects a shift in how the biggest stars and entertainment companies are approaching monetizing music rights. Home to superstars like Taylor Swift, UMG is looking to bring atypical entrepreneurial opportunities to its biggest artists. In Whitesell, they found an entertainment mogul who is known, as the Financial Times once wrote, for having helped rewrite “the Hollywood script.”

“This is about building the future of artist [intellectual property] with the scale and ambition it deserves,” Whitesell, who co-founded the global talent company WME, said in a statement about the deal.

The joint venture, which serves as WTSL’s debut, did not disclose any projects it currently has in the works. What’s clear is that it aims to leverage UMG’s talent and WTSL’s networks to create commerical opportunities in film, TV, fashion, consumer products, branding and other ventures that rely on music rights to “build long-term enterprises, expanding from one-off licensing into owned, repeatable, and equity-driven ventures,” according to a statement.

“We exist at the center of a vibrant ecosystem of partners from the worlds of technology, brands, retailers and media who recognize the power of our artists to shape culture globally,” Grainge said in a statement. “With this new venture we will be able to leverage Patrick’s deep experience in successfully creating non-traditional business models with world-class IP to accelerate the expansion and monetization of our ecosystem to the benefit of our artists and partners.”

No, don’t get stressed, it’s gon’ get figured out! Jonas Brothers sent a note to fans on Friday (June 13) explaining a major update involving venues in six different cities on their upcoming JONAS20 anniversary tour.

“To the fans, we’re so excited to get out and be with you for our 20th Anniversary Tour! Every decision we make is with you in mind, ensuring the best experience for our incredible fans,” the band wrote in a letter posted to their Instagram Stories and also sent directly to fans on their Team Jonas mailing list.

“We’re making some venue changes, to 6 shows only, but rest assured, all performances are still happening on the SAME DATES and in the SAME CITIES,” the siblings’ message continued before revealing they’ll now be making stops at new venues in Washington, D.C. (Jiffy Lube Live); Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (Freedom Mortgage Pavilion); Tinley Park, Illinois (Credit Union 1 Amphitheatre); Detroit, Michigan (Little Caesars Arena); Dallas, Texas (Dos Equis Pavilion) and Los Angeles, California (Intuit Dome).

The letter further explained that ticket holders to shows at the now-scrapped venues would not only receive full, automatic refunds for their original tickets, but they’ll also get “first priority pre-sale access” to tickets at the new venues via their Ticketmaster accounts. The special Past Purchaser presale will kick off on Ticketmaster next Wednesday (June 18) at 10 a.m. local time.

The tour update arrives just hours after the JoBros released their brand-new live album, Live From the 02 Arena, which features the setlist from their Five Albums. One Night. The World Tour and also includes the live debut of “When You Know” — a yet-to-be-released ballad off their upcoming LP Greetings from Your Hometown — in between fan favorite cuts like “Vacation Eyes,” “Burnin’ Up” and “Sucker” and a cover of The Cranberries’ classic 1992 debut single “Dreams.”

The Jonas Brothers’ 20th anniversary tour will kick off August 10 at MetLife Stadium in East Rutherford, New Jersey, just two days after Greetings from Your Hometown drops in full. Read the band’s full statement about the tour’s changes in venue on their Instagram Stories.

Following the recent sexual assault accusations against Contemporary Christian Music star Michael Tait, Hayley Williams is speaking out against the genre as a whole for allegedly enabling his behavior for years.

Sharing a screenshot of The Guardian‘s Friday (June 13) investigation into the former Newsboys member’s actions, the Paramore frontwoman wrote in a statement on her Instagram Story, “The amount of things i have to say and the amount of people i know who were likely changed forever by this man and by the industry that empowered/enabled him …”

“I grew up around this,” Williams continued. “I am not afraid of any of these people — most of them have written me off anyway by now. How many stories like this from this VERY small corner of the music industry will we hear before we realize that [capitalizing] on people’s faith and vulnerability is the ‘sin?’”

The pop-rock singer’s post comes about a week after Christian news site The Roys Report published findings from a two-and-a-half-year investigation into Tait, with three men claiming that he groomed and sexually assaulted them between 2004 and 2014. Sources also detailed how Tait had allegedly long abused drugs and alcohol, despite years of encouraging sobriety and abstinence in his music.

Days later, Tait said he was “ashamed” and confirmed that there was truth to the allegations, writing in a response, “For some two decades, I used and abused cocaine, consumed far too much alcohol and, at times, touched men in an unwanted sensual way … I will simply call it what God calls it — sin.”

But on Friday, The Guardian‘s piece — in addition to sharing more details about how Tait allegedly secretly drugged and molested a minor — expanded upon how the CCM industry at large allowed for his behavior to go unchecked, the same thing Williams emphasized in her post.

“This is a man who’s entire faith identity is built upon a faulty structure of self-hatred, to please a system that would rather cover up abhorrent behavior for 20+ years (and make money off of it) rather than accept that being gay is not the problem,” she wrote in her statement. “I hope the ccm industry crumbles.

“And f— all of you who knew and didn’t do a damn thing,” Williams added. “I bet I’ve got your number. and btw if you’re not angry too then maybe its time to question why.”

Tait got his start as part of the group DC Talk, which found groundbreaking success on the charts in the ’90s. He joined Newsboys in 2009, remaining there up until he abruptly stepped down from the band in January.

At the time, remaining bandmates Duncan Phillips, Jeff Frankenstein, Jody Davis and Adam Agee wrote in a joint statement that they were “grateful for the extended season Michael has had with Newsboys” — but following the publication of The Roys Report‘s piece, the four musicians wrote on Instagram, “We are horrified, heartbroken and angry at this report and in many ways, we feel as if we and our families have been deceived for the past fifteen years.”

In his statement, Tait admitted that he’d “deceived my family, friends, fans and even misled my bandmates about aspects of my life” for years before seeking treatment at a center in Utah.

“I was, for the most part, living two distinctly different lives,” he added earlier this week. “I was not the same person onstage Sunday night that I was at home on Monday … By His grace I can say that for the past six months, I have lived a singular life, one of utter brokenness and total dependence on a loving and merciful God.”

If you or someone you know has experienced sexual assault, you can call the National Sexual Assault Hotline at 1-800-656-HOPE (4673).