Pop star Sabrina Carpenter unveiled an alternate album cover for "Man's Best Friend" after fans criticized the original as tone deaf. The album will be released in August.

It marked two important firsts: This was the first Vogue cover produced by editor-in-chief Anna Wintour and the first ever to feature a pair of jeans.

Anna Wintour's first American Vogue cover, for the November 1988 issue, starred model Michaela Bercu in a bejeweled jacket and jeans.

Pro wrestling has gone from a once a week show on SiriusXM to having its own channel. The satellite radio provider announced Thursday that Pro Wrestling Nation 24/7 will take over Channel 156 ...

Sens. John Cornyn (R-Texas) and Eric Schmitt (R-Mo.) on Wednesday accused former Biden Cabinet officials, Democratic members of Congress and the media of participating in a massive “cover-up ...

Don’t judge an album by its cover... Easier said than done for some. Following the controversy surrounding the album image for Sabrina Carpenter’s new album, we look at the most controversial ...

Ironically, just as she revealed the new album cover this week, Rolling Stone published a cover story about her, and in it she spoke about how much emphasis the public puts on the sexier aspects ...

Sabrina Carpenter bared all for her latest magazine cover, despite criticism that her image is too sexual. The pop star, 26, appears nude for Rolling Stone‘s Summer Issue, published on Thursday ...

The Grammy Awards has recently introduced a new category for Best Album Cover, and there are so many albums from years gone by with incredible and iconic covers. Here are just three classic rock ...

Sabrina Carpenter wore nothing but thigh-high socks and butt-grazing blond hair while gracing Rolling Stone's June 2025 cover released Thursday.

Several fans and critics seemed to agree, as another said: “Sabrina Carpenter’s new album cover does not give imo… girl in these times, to pose for a photo w a man holding you down in a ...

Bruenig’s story is accompanied by a series of original paintings by The Atlantic’s creative director, Peter Mendelsund, including the striking cover image.