From pop royalty to prog-rock gods, here are the household names who decided against showing up to the pop cultural phenomenon.

A weeklong celebration and exploration of the greatest show on Earth.

Jarry became extremely disgruntled about Norrie first-pumping and shouting “Come on”, to the point where the two men had words after the match point. Jarry was booed by the crowd and umpire Eva ...

Over one billion people watched the concert, set up by musician Bob Geldof in 1985 to raise awareness about the Ethiopian ...

Tour manager Ronnie Johnson is enjoying a look back 40 years to Live Aid - the best rock concert ever for 50 lucky Banbury ...

“Girls” creator Lena Dunham may have moved to London, but she’s back Thursday on Netflix with “Too Much.” In the rom-com ...

On the 40th anniversary on Saturday, BBC Radio 2 will air Live Aid – The Fans Story, introduced by Radio 2’s Paul Gambaccini, ...

Following an epic weekend in Birmingham that featured a primal send-off to the fathers of metal, Black Sabbath and Ozzy ...

GB News host Eamonn Holmes has launched a scathing attack on Labour's foreign aid spending, declaring that British taxpayers "can't afford it".As Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer prepares to block a ...

Live Aid is still celebrated for the sheer entertainment it delivered. But the real lump-in-the-throat moment, both 40 years ...

Queen released their debut single, "Keep Yourself Alive," in the U.K. on July 6, 1973, but the song was not a success.