The irrefutable and ever-living presence of Bruno Mars has called upon me this week. Every time you think he’s gone, he pops right back up. A couple of days ago, it was announced that Mars became the first artist to reach 150 million monthly listeners in Spotify history.

There have been rumors circulating the web for over a year that Bruno Mars is in massive debt. But is he? And if that's the case, why?

Mars was referencing the persistent rumor that he is in severe gambling debt to MGM, the company that hosts his Vegas residencies. Last year, a report claimed that Mars owed $50 million to the corporation and was continuing to play Vegas shows in order to work off his debts. MGM, however, vehemently denied the rumor.

Bruno Mars scores his milestone twentieth top 10 on Billboard's Radio Songs chart this week as "Apt." with Rose enters the region, and as it does, he ties Lil Wayne's record.

Bruno Mars is facing backlash from fans after collaborating with Sexyy Red on his risqué new track, "Fat Juicy & Wet."

Bruno Mars, amidst what can only be described as the longest string of bad beats an artist has ever experienced, recently poked fun at his reported gambling debt. The multi-platinum Grammy winner shared an article from Spotify after he made history as the first artist to reach 150 million monthly listeners earlier this week.

Apt.,” Bruno Mars’ collaboration with Blackpink singer Rosé, rises to No. 1 on the Pop Airplay chart, earning the singer his historic eleventh leader on the ranking.

Bruno Mars has extended his Las Vegas residency at Dolby Live at Park MGM with shows scheduled in May and June 2025.

Sometimes, it’s hard to keep track what’s happening in the news, so for everyone’s sake, The Root is recapping some of the most interesting and flat out insane moments since the New Year kicked in and especially since Trump walked back into the White House.

While there are many questions to be asked and answered at the Grammys on Sunday, here is who we predict will take home awards.

The Grammy Awards are back Sunday in Los Angeles, with a focus on supporting those affected by the wildfires that ravaged the region.