In her book, the country songwriter looks back on her career and the Black artists that shaped the genre, from DeFord Bailey to Beyoncé.

Economic disadvantages like the wealth gap persist, despite talk of the “she-conomy.”

Movie theaters get a slice of profit from ticket sales, but many also capitalize on the moment with themed food, merchandise and more.

And yet, more than half of Americans say they’re going to cut back on entertainment spending, because of rising costs.

Smaller stages want a slice of your entertainment budget, but blowout events like the Beyoncé and Taylor Swift tours are eating them up.

Cheap, sometimes single-use apparel that fill malls and online shops that may also swiftly end up in landfills. But there may be a surge in recycling those outfits too.

Concert tickets might not break your soul like, say, buying a home in this market could.

Read an excerpt from the new book “White Feminism: From the Suffragettes to Influencers and Who They Leave Behind,” by Koa Beck.

More than Taylor Swift. More than Beyoncé. Sheeran’s winning formula comes down — in part — to volume.

Who run the world? Queen B, probably.