If this is what dreams are made of, Hilary Duff never wants to wake up. Amid her musical renaissance, the singer-actress has announced that she’s going on a sprawling tour through arenas and amphitheaters all over the world — her first in nearly 20 years — a trek she’s aptly calling The Lucky Me Tour.

Duff announced the big news on Thursday (Feb. 12), sharing a cute video on Instagram in which she goes through her closet, sifting through iconic pieces and accessories from her past. That includes her microphone headset from The Lizzie McGuire movie — and yes, the former Disney star does try it on and say her fan-favorite line, “Sing for me, Paulo,” in the clip.

“I’M GOING ON A WORLD TOUR!!! … now what do I wear?” Duff wrote in her caption.

The tour will kick off June 22 and see the How I Met Your Father alum headlining major venues — including New York City’s Madison Square Garden and Los Angeles’ Kia Forum — in North America, Europe and Australia through the end of October. Duff will then take a couple of months off before hitting the road again in 2027 for a string of shows in Canada and one finale performance in Mexico City on Feb. 12.

La Roux, Lauren Spencer Smith and Jade LeMac will serve as supporting acts on various dates in the trek. Duff is running a number of different presales for the tour for different locations and partners, the first of which opens Feb. 16. More information on purchasing tickets can be found on her website.

The tour announcement comes one week ahead of the release of Duff’s first album in more than a decade, Luck … Or Something, which drops Feb. 20. So far, she’s shared two songs from the project: “Mature” and “Roommates.”

It also follows Duff’s brief run of intimate shows on her Small Rooms, Big Nerves stint, which closed on Jan. 19 with a performance in Los Angeles, where she first teased that she’d be going on a grander tour soon on stage. She’s also scheduled for a mini-residency at The Venetian Resort in Las Vegas, with dates marked down for February and May.

See Duff’s announcement and all of her Lucky Me Tour dates below.

Though it appeared he tuned into Bad Bunny‘s unifying, love-filled Super Bowl LX halftime show at his Mar-A-Lago resort over the weekend — instead of Christian conservative group Turning Point USA’s Kid Rock-led pre-taped livestream attempt at counter-programming — Donald Trump complained that he could not understand anything Benito said during the 13-minute tribute to the singer’s native Puerto Rico.

Taking to Truth Social right after the set — which was the fourth most-watched halftime show ever — Trump bashed it as “absolutely terrible, one of the worst, EVER,” specifically complaining, “nobody understands a word this guy is saying.”

That specific objection didn’t land with one of Trump’s primary congressional antagonists, Democratic New York Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, whose parents are both of Puerto Rican descent. Asked by reporter Nicholas Ballasy on Tuesday (Feb. 10) what she thought of the show and Trump’s description of the dancing in it as “disgusting,” a smiling AOC responded, “I barely know what Trump’s saying half the time. So… I feel him,” she said of the 79-year-old MAGA leader who has a reputation for garbling the names of other world leaders and meandering from subject to unrelated subject during his speeches.

She also said the quiet part real loud when Ballasy asked for her response to a push by Republican Tennessee Rep Andy Ogles to launch a formal congressional inquiry into the NFL and NBC for what he said was their “prior knowledge, deliberate approval and facilitation of this indecent broadcast,” which he claimed was “pure smut, brazenly aired on national television.”

Considering the set —  which featured surprise guests Lady Gaga and Ricky Martin, as well as Cardi B, Karol G, Jessica Alba and others — was in Spanish, AOC said, “I thought they didn’t understand what he was saying?,” then jokingly adding of Ogles and fellow offended Republican Rep. Randy Fine of Florida, “I look forward to seeing their Duolingo scores and operating accordingly.”

As for how she felt about the performance, which ended with the singer holding up a football emblazoned with the phrase “Together, We Are America” as well as the message “The only thing more powerful than hate is love” posted on the Jumbotron in Levi’s Stadium in Santa Clara, Calif., AOC said as a Puerto Rican and American it gave her “so much pride.”

“Not only that, but really telling the story of America, and all the Americas,” she said of the bit in the set where Benito read off the names of all the countries that make up the Americas. “He didn’t just play his fantastic music, but he talked about the history of sugar cane farming, of the diaspora of Nuyoricans in New York City, of how all of us can come together as a country. And I think it was incredibly inspiring and fun and joyful in a time that people find very challenging. I thought he made everyone so proud. It made me super proud too.”

Asked if she thought Bunny might tone down his anti-ICE rhetoric after using his showcase on what is traditionally the biggest televised event of the year to push for unity, AOC said, “Oh no! I think a big part of what makes Bad Bunny so important is that he’s one of the few artists that has the courage to actually use his voice in this day and age.”

During his speech accepting the best música urbana album at the Grammy Awards earlier this month for his smash Debí Tirar Más Fotos LP, Bad Bunny slammed the Trump administration’s nationwide immigration blitz, specifically calling out ICE’s aggressive tactics.

“Before I say thanks to God, I’m gonna say ICE out!” Benito said to a standing ovation. “We’re not savages, we’re not animals, we are not aliens, we are humans and we are Americans. I know it’s tough not to hate on these days and I was thinking sometime we get contaminados [contaminated]. The hate gets more powerful with more hate. The only thing that is more powerful than hate is love. So please, we need to be different. If we fight, we have to do it with love. We don’t hate them. We love our people, we love our family, and that’s the way to do it. We love. That’s the way to do it. Thank God, and thanks to the academy.”

Fuerza Regida is coming to a stadium near you.

The Música Mexicana heavyweights today (Feb. 12) announce their first-ever stadium tour of the United States, a dream run that goes coast-to-coast this summer.

Dubbed This Is Our Dream, the nine-city trek gets underway June 18 at Petco Park, San Diego, CA, will visit open-air venues in San Franciso, Seattle, Las Vegas, Phoenix, Los Angeles, Houston, Arlington, and wraps up Aug. 7 with a concert at Citi Field, New York.

Live Nation is producing the tour, which comes off the back of a banner year for Fuerza Regida, during which time the band completed their Esto No Es Un Tour, nabbed a first Grammy Award nomination and made history by playing to sold-out crowds at Hollywood Bowl and Madison Square Garden in the same weekend.

The forthcoming jaunt is a dream turned reality. The inspiration, Jesús Ortiz Paz (JOP) tells Billboard in an exclusive interview, can be traced to a Photoshopped image of Fuerza Regida playing a stadium.

“That’s why it’s called This Is Our Dream tour, because it was all a dream.” The sky is the limit. “We’re going to be the biggest,” he remarks. “This is our dream. A stadium tour.”

The lads have been working out, physically and mentally, to be in tip-top shape. And they’ve spared no expense on the show.

“We’ve spent a lot of money on the production. To make sure the fans get the best experience,” JOP explains. “It’s not about us taking most of the money home, it’s about putting it back into the project for the fans to enjoy the show.”

Also, the band will host special “Rooftop” parties for celebrities and VIPs. “If I wasn’t performing,” JOP enthuses, “that’s where I’d want to be.”

This trek sees the outfit graduate from playing backyard parties to nightclubs, theaters, amphitheaters, arenas and now baseball parks. One day, they’ll step on up to football stadiums. “You’ve got to take it to the next level,” he adds. “We’re going to make sure it’s better” than anything that has come before it.

The New Year has begun with new music for Fuerza Regida. The band recently dropped their first cut for 2026, “Triston,” a melodic cumbia-norteño single, infused with corrido influences.

Momentum is with the five-piece. They’re up for eight trophies at Premio Lo Nuestro 2026, set for Feb. 19, and they’re nominated for regional Mexican artist of the year at the 13^th annual iHeartRadio Music Awards, on March 26.

The artist presale for This Is Our Dream is open through Sunday, Feb. 15 at 11 p.m. eastern time. Visit here for details. Additional presales will run throughout the week ahead of the general onsale beginning on Friday, Feb. 20 at 10 a.m. local time on LiveNation.com.

“This Is Our Dream” Tour Dates:

June 18 — Petco Park, San Diego, CA

June 20 — Oracle Park, San Francisco, CA

June 25 — T-Mobile Park, Seattle, WA

July 10 — Allegiant Stadium, Las Vegas, NV

July 12 — Chase Field, Phoenix, AZ

July 18 — Dodger Stadium, Los Angeles, CA

July 26 — Daikin Park, Houston, TX

July 31 — Globe Life Field, Arlington, TX