Stereogum — Experimental pop-rock duo Buke & Gase are releasing Scholars, their first album in six years, in just nine days. We've heard three songs from the project so far -- "No Land," "Pink Boots," and "Derby," all of them great -- and today they're sharing t... more info

Stereogum — Back in September, indie experimentalists Buke And Gase returned to release back-to-back singles "No Land" and "Pink Boots." Both seemed to touch on the current age of human ignorance. Today, the Brooklyn duo is officially announcing Scholars, their ... more info

ET Online — Four schools have been chosen for the program, which was announced on Monday. more info

L.A. Times - Pop & Hiss — After making history as the first black woman to headline Coachella, Beyoncé has expanded the scholarship program she launched last year with new donations to four traditionally black universities. Through her BeyGOOD philanthropic initiative, the... more info

L.A. Times - Entertainment — After making history as the first black woman to headline Coachella, Beyoncé has expanded the scholarship program she launched last year with new donations to four traditionally black universities. Through her BeyGOOD philanthropic initiative, the... more info

Chorus.fm — Alex Ross, writing for The New Yorker: Scholars like Lehman are exulting in “The Last Jedi” because the score is full of such echt-leitmotivic moments. Williams manipulates his library of themes with extreme dexterity, often touching on a familia... more info

Chorus.fm — Gentlemen and Scholars have released their latest single “Hold It Down.” more info

PopSugar — Image Source: Getty / Albert L. Ortega If you're a fan of either Gilmore Girls or Supernatural, then you no doubt have strong feelings about Jared Padalecki. The 34-year-old actor has left quite a mark on Hollywood with his various roles over the ye... more info

MSN Music — Scholars are debating whether “Hamilton” over-glorifies the man while glossing over less attractive aspects of his politics. more info

The Telegraph — This Prom of John Tavener works marking the centenary of World War One was hit and miss, says John Allison more info