British punk-rap duo Bob Vylan doubled down on their anti-Israel statements on Tuesday after being slammed for uttering them during a performance at the Glastonbury music festival over the weekend. In ...

Hundreds of artists have yanked their music from streaming services in Israel to protest the ongoing violence against Palestinian people, including Kneecap, Faye Webster and Japanese Breakfast. Aminé, ...

Since September, more than 1,000 artists and labels including Lorde, Björk and Massive Attack have joined an international initiative to remove their music from Israel. The boycott, called No Music ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Lorde’s songs have disappeared from Apple Music in Israel after the New Zealand-born pop star yelled “free f–king Palestine” ...

Hundreds of musicians and record labels have joined on to “No Music For Genocide,” a new boycott campaign of Israel. The signees have pledged to remove their music from streaming services in Israel in ...

Performances in N.Y.C. Advertisement Supported by Critic’s Notebook In the days following a cease-fire in Gaza, the orchestra returned to New York under circumstances that were more tense than usual.

"Boycott is one of the most effective and enduring efforts that one can take to fight a militarized, overtly violent, three-headed monster of a system," blues poet Aja Monet, one of the participants, ...

Lorde’s songs have disappeared from Apple Music in Israel after the New Zealand-born pop star yelled “free f–king Palestine” during a concert in New York City this week. The kerfuffle was ignited by ...