In der aktuellen Ausgabe von Rolling Stone US

• Contributors • Issue 1395
  Inside Rolling Stone
• Correspondence
  Love Letters & Advice
• Nikki Glaser Is Ready To Risk It All
  The comedian is riding her breakout year into the next stratosphere of fame
• Teddy Swims Poured His Pain Into A Hit
  The singer recalls the heartbreak and collaboration that led to his chart-topping smash, ‘Lose Control’
• Musicians Fight For Their Right To Get Loud
  As noise complaints threaten the survival of independent venues everywhere, these artists turned policy nerds are striking back
• Lil Durk’s Arrest Shows That Drill Rap Is A Dead End
  The circumstances surrounding his alleged murder-for-hire plot were egged on by fans for years
• Fighting For Punk And Pleasure
  Vermont’s Thus Love just made one of 2024’s most wildly exciting rock albums. Will their dreams come true?
• Karla Sofía Gascón Refuses To Compromise
  The Emilia Pérez star poured a lifetime of experience and hard-won truths into the year’s buzziest performance
• Dan Nigro On What Makes A Great Song
  The producer and co-writer behind Chappell Roan’s and Olivia Rodrigo’s hits still believes in classic songcraft
• 10 Books We Can’t Wait To Read In 2025
  Whether you’re looking to escape our sociopolitical nightmare or dive in, these titles will scratch the itch
• Ringo Starr: ‘I’m A Bit Sloppy, But It’s Still A Groove, You Know?’
  The 84-year-old musician’s new album, Look Up, explores his long love of country music — and even sees him getting back behind the drum kit
• 25 Greatest Video Games of All Time
  There was a time when a great video game just needed to be fun. It didn’t matter if the design was janky, if you could finish the whole thing in one sitting, or, frankly, if it was way too hard. But things evolved. Games could tell a story the length of a novel or with the strength of a film. They could challenge the mind. Most important, they could bring people together. ● To pick the best games ever made, we considered how influential each was at arrival and whether it still holds up. These are games that made today’s culture, and chart where it goes tomorrow.
• Inside The Classrooms At The Center Of The Church-State Battle
  Louisiana wants to put the Ten Commandments in classrooms — and that’s just the beginning
• The Battle Against Trump 2.0 Begins In The States
  Democratic governors are talking a tough game against the incoming administration — and activists are determined to hold them to their promises
• Zen And The Art Of Stadium Rock
  For Coldplay to reach new heights, Chris Martin had to ignore the critics — especially the ones in his head Martin in the ocean near his Malibu home in November. He tries to swim every day.
• What Is … The Greatest Game Show Of All Time?
  In the wake of Alex Trebek’s death, Jeopardy! is taking on a whole new life. Behind the scenes of a TV titan’s reinvention
• Soccer Mommy Lets The World In
  One of indie rock’s most intensely beloved songwriters finds new clarity in hard times
• Can Famo Music Survive Lesotho’s Gang Wars?
  In this remote African country, famo songs have been a storytelling tool for more than a century. Today, they’re used as a weapon and some groups are banned
• Listen
  After owning Drake and dominating the charts, the iconic rapper’s surprise album GNX was a challenging victory lap.
• Flavor Flav
  The Public Enemy rapper and reality-TV star on his mom’s advice, staying busy, and the time Tupac stopped him from killing someone