What time does Charli XCX perform at Coachella 2025? Set time, how to watch livestream
Charli XCX is back at Coachella, returning to the Empire Polo Club in Indio, California, on Saturday night.
Charli XCX will make her first appearance at the famous music festival for the first time since 2023, when she performed on the main stage.
Coachella's first weekend events will run from April 11-13, while the second weekend spans April 18-20.
Here is what you need to know about Charli XCX's performance at Coachella 2025, including her set time, how to watch from home and more.
Charli XCX is set to make two performances at Coachella 2025. The first will be on Saturday, April 12, and the second one scheduled for Saturday, April 19.
She is scheduled to kick off her performance on the main Coachella stage at 7:15 p.m. local time for both this Saturday and next Saturday's performance.
Coachella performances are available on YouTube, according to the company, and streams started on Friday, April 11. People will be able to watch multiple stages from their couch simultaneously, while a vertical livestream option featuring DJ sets will also be available.
YouTube is also allowing viewers to watch the show with content creators on their respective channels.
"New to the desert this year, Watch With allows creators to react to live events with commentary and real-time reactions, giving you the experience of watching Coachella alongside your favorite creator," the video platform shared.
A complete list of day-by-day set times can be found on Coachella's website or in an Instagram post below:
View this post on Instagram
A post shared by Coachella (@coachella)
Fernando Cervantes Jr. is a trending news reporter for USA TODAY. Reach him at fernando.cervantes@gannett.com and follow him on X @fern_cerv_.
This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: What time does Charli XCX perform at Coachella 2025? How to watch live
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
36 minutes ago
- Yahoo
As WorldPride comes to DC, queer community vows to be 'louder than ever'
WASHINGTON − In 1975, Deacon Maccubbin was chatting with buddies at a party in the nation's capital about attending New York City's Pride Day when a friend tossed out a novel idea: 'Why don't we just do one here?' Maccubbin had taken a 'gamble' a year earlier, founding the LGBTQ+ bookstore Lambda Rising in the city's Dupont Circle neighborhood, determined to find a home for 'stories that needed to be told.' Business roared, and the bookstore soon become a haven for the city's gay community. So with similar gusto − and a little trepidation − Maccubbin took another revolutionary step: launching the District of Columbia's first Pride celebration. 'We didn't know whether anyone would show up or not. It was something that had never been done before,' he told USA TODAY. When start time ticked closer that inaugural Pride Day, only a handful of people milled around the bookstore. Maccubbin fretted. 'One of the organizers I had hired said: 'Don't worry. They are just on gay time,'' he recalled. 'And about 15 minutes later there were 2,000 people on the street.' Now 50 years later, DC's Capital Pride Alliance is hosting WorldPride − a global festival that promotes LGBTQ+ visibility and awareness − at another historic juncture: when the queer community's rights are increasingly in hostile crosshairs. With more than five decades of activism under his belt, Maccubbin remains undaunted. 'The fight goes on. There will always be people who try to push you back. But you stand up and keep going forward all the time.' Trump's 'bullying' during Pride: Trump's actions on LGBTQ+ issues in Pride Month criticized by advocates WorldPride, which began May 17, is brimming with events and celebrations – musical performances, fashion shows, discussion groups and subcommunity gatherings such as Trans Pride, Latinx Pride, Youth Pride and beyond. The festival culminates with the city's Pride Parade on June 7 and a massive rally and march from the Lincoln Memorial to the U.S. Capitol on June 8. Ryan Bos, who has been executive director of DC's Capital Pride Alliance since 2011, was thrilled when the group's bid to host WorldPride was accepted in 2022. Bos couldn't wait to showcase the city's rich culture on the world stage. But as threats to LGBTQ+ freedoms began to spiral in recent months, the festival took on a new sense of urgency, he said. 'People have begun to see this as much more of a historic moment – one that is necessary to galvanize our community.' President Donald Trump signed an executive order on his first day in office to dimantle diversity, equity and inclusion practices − which can offer protections for LGBTQ+ people − in the federal government. As more directives rolled out, the transgender community has been particularly targeted: The administration moved to halt gender-affirming care for minors, revived a ban on transgender people in the military, removed references to the community from the Stonewall National Monument website, and directed that federal agencies recognize only two sexes, male and female − affecting the ability of transgender people to identify on items such as passports and sowing fear and anxiety among travelers. The actions have fueled a backlash, leading some corporate sponsors to yank support of Pride parades and even prompting safety concerns for LGBTQ+ people traveling internationally to the WorldPride festival. But the climate has also cemented a gritty resolve around WorldPride that the queer community is not going anywhere, Bos said. 'People see … the world closing in and feel: Who has our back? Who truly believes in human dignity and decency these days? We don't want to be steered back into the closet. And we won't,' he said. 'We will remain visible. We are a resilient community. We've been through challenges like this before.' Katherine Fisher is the founder and lead guide for DC PrideWalks, the city's first tourism company dedicated to highlighting the queer history of the nation's capital from its monuments to its neighborhoods. Fisher, a historian, started PrideWalks in 2021 after a former LGBTQ+ student who had dealt with addiction and other struggles 'lost his community' during COVID-19 − and died of an overdose. Fisher, who had studied queer history in grad school, said the tragedy 'lit a fire in me.' She has been intent on bringing Washington's LGBTQ+ history out of scholarly books into the public discourse, and through the walks she hopes to encourage engagement and activism, even among allies. As WorldPride takes the stage in DC in a challenging time, Fisher says friends in the LGBTQ+ community have decided to 'fight back with joy and celebration.' Fear often drives erroneous assumptions about LGBTQ+ people, she said. Fisher hopes her tours help educate people − and thwart those misconceptions. 'When I take people out on the street and I tell them about someone called Evelyn Hooker, no one has ever heard of her,' she said. 'But she is as important to the queer rights movement as Rosa Parks to civil rights or Eleanor Roosevelt to women's rights.' Brooke Eden, a country singer/songwriter who will be performing at WorldPride, recalls being warned to 'stay in the closet; otherwise I'd lose my career' when she met her soulmate. She found solace and therapy in songwriting, and after five years she was able to come out. Eden married wife Hilary in 2022 in Nashville, and the couple welcomed their first child in November. Her music has helped share her journey, and she hopes her words touch and uplift others who might be struggling with acceptance. Eden has been flooded with messages from people 'who never saw their story in country music. And then one of my videos was playing on CMT or YouTube or TikTok, and now people are saying, 'Oh my gosh, I'm not alone; I'm not the only Southern person who has also found queer joy and queer love.' One of Eden's hit songs is 'Outlaw Love,' which she thinks resonates perfectly with WorldPride as an 'outlaw movement, a kind of rebellion,' she said. 'The WorldPride stage is in front of the Capitol building at a time when they are trying to silence us, put us back in the closet, make us feel ashamed, take away so many of our freedoms, pull back DEI,' she said. 'And we are like: 'Oh no no no! We are going to the nation's capital; we are going to be louder than ever. You can't take this away from us. We are going to be ourselves.'' This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: WorldPride in DC: Queer community vows to be 'louder than ever'
Associated Press
38 minutes ago
- Associated Press
Speaker Karoline Frank Gains International Recognition Following Breakthrough Performance
Karoline Frank from Bargteheide made waves at the International Speaker Slam on May 15, 2025, in Niedernhausen, Germany. NIEDERNHAUSEN, HESSEN, GERMANY, June 6, 2025 / / -- Karoline Frank from Bargteheide made waves at the International Speaker Slam on May 15, 2025, in Niedernhausen, Germany. Speaking in front of over 200 participants from 26 countries – and a global audience via YouTube livestream – the speaker, online master coach, and intuitive 'soul reader' delivered a powerful and inspiring message aimed at encouraging courage and female empowerment. The Speaker Slam, which has previously taken place in major cities like New York and Dubai, featured two stages and brought together some of the most innovative voices from around the world. Karoline Frank seized this opportunity to shake things up with her bold and provocative message. She captivated the audience and smoothly transitioned into a deeper, transformational theme. Recently awarded the Star Coach Award for generating exceptional revenue in her first six months of business, Frank brought a unique presence to the stage: 'Deep like a healer who sees the wounds before they are named. Loud like a rebel who kicks down doors when women won't walk through them.' Her speech resonated deeply, encouraging listeners to reflect on their own limitations – and the possibilities that lie beyond them. Event organizers were thrilled with Frank's performance, calling it 'the most electrifying speech of the evening.' The audience's reaction echoed that sentiment. Her message, centered on empowerment and the release of shame, struck a powerful chord. Her success at the Speaker Slam opened immediate doors. Right after the event, she was booked to deliver a keynote in New York, firmly establishing her status as a sought-after international speaker and coach. Just one week later, another invitation followed – this time for a talk in Chicago. The Speaker Slam in Niedernhausen has become a pivotal milestone in her speaking career. The event was streamed live on YouTube and translated into multiple languages, reaching a diverse global audience. Karoline Frank's performance was a key highlight – proving just how powerful and transformative a speech can be when rooted in courage and authenticity. Karoline Frank Deine Seelenleserin +49 177 6748754 [email protected] Visit us on social media: LinkedIn Instagram Facebook YouTube TikTok Legal Disclaimer: EIN Presswire provides this news content 'as is' without warranty of any kind. We do not accept any responsibility or liability for the accuracy, content, images, videos, licenses, completeness, legality, or reliability of the information contained in this article. If you have any complaints or copyright issues related to this article, kindly contact the author above.
USA Today
40 minutes ago
- USA Today
These 10 bingeable celebrity memoirs make the perfect juicy summer read
These 10 bingeable celebrity memoirs make the perfect juicy summer read Hot weather is the perfect season for some hot gossip. Don't forget a juicy celebrity memoir in your beach bag this summer – there's nothing like a little industry drama to keep you company in the sand. Or, if nonfiction isn't your thing, check out some of the fiction titles on our summer most anticipated list. This year has seen plenty of binge-worthy new memoirs, like Jeremy Renner's retelling of his near-fatal snowplow accident, Brooke Shields' meditations on aging and Joan Didion's previously unpublished diary entries while in therapy. Celebrity memoirs to binge this summer This list has something for everyone, with never-before-seen stories from Hollywood A-listers to content creators to sports icons. 'Brooke Shields Is Not Allowed to Get Old' by Brooke Shields (out now) Brooke Shields' latest memoir is a vulnerable conversation about aging and womanhood. In 'Brooke Shields Is Not Allowed to Get Old,' she argues that we need to destigmatize menopause and increase options for women who 'suffer in silence,' like hormone therapy and intervention. Her memoir touches on motherhood, friendship in middle adulthood, ambition and medical discrimination, including a nonconsensual surgery she experienced. 'Uptown Girl' by Christie Brinkley (out now) Christie Brinkley's memoir packs in a lot, from her early modeling days to her romance with Billy Joel to her survival of a helicopter crash in 1994 and finding out her ex-husband Peter Cook cheated on her with an 18-year-old. Come for the charming story behind the song 'Uptown Girl,' and stay for an intimate look at Brinkley's passions and career. 'Matriarch' by Tina Knowles (out now) 'Matriarch' gives an inside look into the life of the businesswoman, designer and mother of Beyoncé and Solange Knowles. Tina Knowles shares her battle with breast cancer, the ups and downs of her marriage, discovering Beyoncé's talent and the early days of the 'Cowboy Carter' singer's relationship with Jay-Z. 'The Next Day' by Melinda French Gates (out now) 'The Next Day: Transitions, Changes and Moving Forward' feels like 'a walk with a smart friend, one who takes counsel and shares hard-won advice,' USA TODAY's Laura Trujillo writes. Melinda French Gates takes readers through the transition period after her 27-year marriage to Microsoft cofounder Bill Gates ended, also touching on motherhood, guilt and childhood heroes. 'Paper Doll' by Dylan Mulvaney (out now) The actress and content creator's debut memoir gives readers a more intimate glimpse behind her 'Days of Girlhood' social media series and transition. Dylan Mulvaney unpacks the transphobia, backlash, acceptance and, ultimately, joy in this reflection of her pre- and post-transition life. 'We All Want to Change the World' by Kareem Abdul-Jabbar (out now) 'We All Want to Change the World' is Kareem Abdul-Jabbar's 20th book, and it looks back on America's protest movements through the years, from free speech and civil rights to Black Lives Matter. Read for an intimate look at Abdul-Jabbar's first-hand activism experience, including when he met Martin Luther King Jr. 'When the Going Was Good' by Graydon Carter (out now) Perfect for Hollywood gossip lovers, this memoir from the former head of Vanity Fair has plenty of name drops and insider lore. Among the biggest revelations are the story of how the Oscars' afterparty 'institution' was born and how disgraced film producer Harvey Weinstein got banned from it. 'So Gay for You' by Leisha Hailey and Kate Moennig (out now) If you loved 'The L Word,' check out this memoir from the actors who played Shane and Alice. In 'So Gay for You,' Hailey and Moennig write about their early auditioning days and time on the show, bringing readers into their lasting friendship and what it was like to be the faces of lesbian culture in the early 2000s. 'Nice Girls Don't Win' by Parvati Shallow (out July 8) You've seen her on "Survivor" and "The Traitors,' but now reality show star Parvati Shallow reveals more about her real life. Before she won a million dollars at 25 after winning "Survivor," she grew up in a Florida commune run by a tyrannical female guru. She's endured the death of her brother, a divorce and public scrutiny. In her memoir, she aims to show readers how she rebuilt her life through radical self-acceptance and self-love. 'Sister Wife' by Christine Brown Woolley (out Sept. 2) Christine Brown Woolley became famous as the third wife of polygamist Kody Brown on TLC's show 'Sister Wives.' In this candid tell-all, she reveals how her journey from the child of practicing polygamists in Utah, to reality TV to a new life away from polygamy and the world she once knew. Clare Mulroy is USA TODAY's Books Reporter, where she covers buzzy releases, chats with authors and dives into the culture of reading. Find her on Instagram, subscribe to our weekly Books newsletter or tell her what you're reading at cmulroy@
