logo
How to watch the 2025 iHeartRadio Music Awards

How to watch the 2025 iHeartRadio Music Awards

CNN17-03-2025

The iHeartRadio Music Awards are almost here.
This year's edition will be hosted by LL Cool J, who is returning for the second time to host the show that will recognize the most-played artists and songs on iHeartRadio stations throughout 2024.
Taylor Swift and Kendrick Lamar are among those up for awards, with Mariah Carey, Nelly and Lady Gaga each set to receive special honors. Billie Eilish, GloRilla and Kenny Chesney are among the hitmakers who will perform during the telecast.
This year's ceremony will also pay tribute to Los Angeles after devastating wildfires impacted the area in January by driving donations to Fireaidla.org, the effort established in the disaster's aftermath to benefit short-term relief efforts and long-term initiatives to prevent future fires.
Here's everything you need to know about how to watch on the iHeartRadio Music Awards:
The awards will air live on FOX at 8 p.m. ET/PT on Monday, March 17. The event will be broadcast live across iHeartRadio stations nationwide and on the iHeartRadio app.
Morgan Wallen and Swift lead the nominations with 10 each, with Kendrick Lamar, Post Malone and Sabrina Carpenter close behind with nine nods apiece.
Several other artists including Billie Eilish, Chappell Roan, Benson Boone, Shaboozey, SZA, Peso Pluma, Tyla, Usher and more all earned multiple nods across different categories.
Travis Kelce and Swift were nominated in the fan-voted category for favorite surprise guest, and Roan was nominated for favorite tour tradition for her 'Hot To Go' dance. Several other iHeartRadio Award categories are fan-voted, including favorite soundtrack, favorite tour style, best music video and best lyrics, among others.
Swift is set to receive a brand new award for Tour of the Century, which will recognize her record-breaking Eras Tour. The tour debuted exactly two years ago on the date of the telecast, a milestone that will be marked during the ceremony with an 'exclusive performance' from the Eras Tour's opening night, according to a news release.
Lady Gaga is scheduled to receive the Innovator Award, while Carey will be honored with the Icon Award and Nelly will receive the Landmark Award, honoring his decades-long career and impact.
Hip-hop legend and actor LL Cool J is set to return as host for the second time after making his hosting debut in 2022.
'Excited to be back on the iHeartRadio stage to host this year's awards,' he said in a statement. 'It's going to be a night to remember – big energy, iconic moments and special collaborations you won't want to miss.'
Bad Bunny, Billie Eilish, GloRilla, Gracie Abrams, Kenny Chesney, Muni Long and Nelly are all set to take the stage on Monday.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Michigan lawmakers unite in ‘bad blood' against ticket bots in Taylor Swift inspired bills
Michigan lawmakers unite in ‘bad blood' against ticket bots in Taylor Swift inspired bills

Yahoo

timean hour ago

  • Yahoo

Michigan lawmakers unite in ‘bad blood' against ticket bots in Taylor Swift inspired bills

LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA - FEBRUARY 02: Taylor Swift attends the 67th Annual GRAMMY Awards on February 02, 2025 in Los Angeles, California. (Photo byfor The Recording Academy) Just as Taylor Swift brought together over 100,000 people to her two Detroit concert nights in 2023 during her Eras Tour, the often partisan-split Michigan legislature seems to have laid its armor down to ban online ticket bots from skipping lines and getting past ticket number limits, preventing fans from getting tickets to see shows. This was the case when Eras Tour tickets went on sale in November of 2022, which fans refer to as The Great War, where glitches and online bots prevented many fans from being able to purchase a ticket for the tour off of Ticketmaster. But even as elected officials in Michigan's Legislature clash on appropriations in the state budget in the Democratic-led Senate and Republican-led House, they're coming together and have both passed bills out of committee to create an Event Online Ticket Sales Act. The bipartisan bills, House Bills 4262 and 4263 and Senate Bills 158 and 159, would prohibit individuals from creating or utilizing a bot that can circumvent ticket purchasing limits, hop the line in online queues or otherwise defrauding the online ticket buying experience through software or bot programs. On the House side, which cleared its bills out of committee with bipartisan support earlier this month, one of the sponsors, Rep. Mike Harris (R-Waterford Township) told lawmakers on the House Judiciary Committee that bad actors are exploiting the system and preventing people and their families from experiencing sporting events and concerts important to them. 'As a father of six, yes, I have attended a Taylor Swift concert. That was my duty as a father of four girls,' Harris said during committee. 'I believe these are meaningful safeguards that will increase transparency and ensure a much fairer purchasing process for people here in Michigan.' The House bills cleared the committee unanimously. On the Senate side, Wednesday, the bills cleared the Finance, Insurance, and Consumer Protection Committee nearly unanimously, except for one pass by Sen. Lana Theis (R-Brighton) on Senate Bill 159, which like House Bill 4262, would place a $5,000 civil fine on each violation to the Event Online Ticket Sales Act and allow the Michigan Attorney General's Office to bring civil action against violators. SUBSCRIBE: GET THE MORNING HEADLINES DELIVERED TO YOUR INBOX

Laurence Fox wears ‘two tier' cap to court
Laurence Fox wears ‘two tier' cap to court

Yahoo

timean hour ago

  • Yahoo

Laurence Fox wears ‘two tier' cap to court

Laurence Fox wore a 'two tier' cap as he arrived at court over a sexual offence. The former actor, 47, is accused of sharing a compromising photo on social media of TV presenter Narinder Kaur, who regularly appears on Good Morning Britain. The cap was Fox's second apparent reference during his trial to 'two-tier justice' – the claim that the criminal justice system treats different groups of people differently. He had arrived at court in April with a cap that read 'two-tier Britain'. He appeared at Woolwich Crown Court charged with two counts under the Sexual Offences Act 2003, while Ms Kaur, who has waived her right to anonymity, sat in the public gallery. The former actor is accused of sharing a photograph of a person's genitals 'intending that the person or another person would see the genitals, and for the purpose of obtaining sexual gratification, and being reckless as to whether that person would be caused alarm, distress or humiliation' in the first count. The second count alleges he shared a photograph which showed, or appeared to show, 'another person in an intimate state, with the intention of causing that person alarm, distress or humiliation'. The court hearing on Thursday was listed for plea and trial preparation. However, Fox, wearing a white shirt and grey blazer with jeans, was not asked to enter any pleas. A provisional trial, estimated to last four days, was set for Dec 6 2027 at the same court, with Fox granted bail to appear for a further case management hearing on Nov 14 this year. Sarah Forshaw KC, defending, asked the court if it would be possible to look at whether other venues may be able to accommodate an earlier trial because 'December 2027 is a long way ahead'. The police previously said Fox had been 'charged with an offence contrary to section 66A of the Sexual Offences Act 2003' which 'relates to an image that was posted on a social media platform in April 2024'. Section 66A of the Sexual Offences Act relates to 'cyber flashing'. The charge, introduced in 2023, makes it a criminal offence to intentionally share a sexual image of someone without consent, with the aim of causing alarm, distress, humiliation or for sexual gratification. Upskirting, which involves taking pictures of people under their clothes without their permission, became a specific criminal offence in 2019. Offenders can face up to two years in jail and be placed on the sex offenders register. Fox was fired from GB News in October 2023 after an on-air rant about Ava Evans, the political editor of the JOE news platform. Broaden your horizons with award-winning British journalism. Try The Telegraph free for 1 month with unlimited access to our award-winning website, exclusive app, money-saving offers and more.

Kickstarter-funded films are coming to Tubi
Kickstarter-funded films are coming to Tubi

The Verge

time3 hours ago

  • The Verge

Kickstarter-funded films are coming to Tubi

Tubi 's next move to expand its streaming catalog sounds like a win for the indie movie set. Today, Tubi (which is owned by Fox) announced that it is partnering with Kickstarter to distribute a number of films funded on the crowdfunding platform. Beginning this fall, more than 20 movies 'that uniquely resonate with Tubi fandoms' will begin exclusively streaming on the service. Additionally, Tubi plans to invest in Kickstarter's FilmStream Collective Fund, which is focused on providing emerging filmmakers with financial assistance to complete their projects. Tubi and Kickstarter also plan to pledge directly to 10 specific Kickstarter-funded movies, which will stream exclusively on Tubi for three months once they're finished. In a statement about the partnership and how many more people will be able to see the crowdfunded films, Kickstarter CEO Everette Taylor described it as a natural expansion of the company's core mission to empower creators. 'Fulfilling that mission means reaching beyond our core crowdfunding service finding aligned partners like Tubi who want to collaborate on reducing the barriers that stand in the way of creatives bringing their ideas to life,' Taylor said. 'Together, we're building a new opportunity for filmmakers to share their work with global audiences and get the visibility they deserve.' Tubi CEO Anjali Sud noted how much exposure the Kickstarter-funded films will organically receive after making their streaming debuts. Sud also emphasized that Tubi sees itself as 'the home for the next generation of Hollywood talent.' Tubi and Kickstarter did not announce exactly how many films will be distributed, when we can see them, or how much money both companies will pledge to the FilmStream Collective Fund. But the partnership feels very in line with some of Tubi's other recent moves to posture itself as a streamer committed to cultivating new talent rather than just licensing content from other studios. Last May, the company launched its (clearly Kickstarter-inspired) Stubios program that offered creatives a chance to develop films and series that could go on to stream on Tubi if they garnered enough engagement and support from fans during the public-facing development process. Last October, four Stubios projects were greenlit, and Tubi announced that it had selected a new class of creators to begin working on the next wave of Stubios ideas. Tubi has yet to have a proper hit that takes the internet by storm, but initiatives like the Kickstarter deal seem like a solid way to up the chances of that happening. It's great to see a streamer actually experimenting with new ways to throw its money around as opposed to, say, greenlighting projects, barely advertising them, and then canning them before they can build an audience. But we're going to be waiting at least a few months until we can check out what Tubi has in the pipeline.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store