The Grammy Awards included some of the in years on Sunday, and luckily countless deserving artists took home trophies. , Cardi B, and Kacey Musgraves all hit the stage but also to accept big wins in their categories. Musicians like Childish Gambino and Ariana Grande (who won , FYI) also picked up awards, despite not being at the actual event. See who else won below, and then make sure you check out ! Related: ALBUM OF THE YEARGolden Hour by Kacey Musgraves RECORD OF THE YEAR"This Is America" by Childish Gambino BEST NEW ARTISTDua Lipa BEST RAP ALBUMInvasion of Privacy by Cardi B BEST R&B ALBUMH.E.R by H.E.R BEST RAP SONG"God's Plan" by Drake BEST COUNTRY ALBUMGolden Hour by Kacey Musgraves SONG OF THE YEAR"This Is America" by Childish Gambino BEST POP DUO/POP PERFORMANCE"Shallow," by Lady Gaga and BEST URBAN CONTEMPORARY ALBUMEverything Is Love by The Carters BEST R&B SONG"Boo'd Up" by Ella Mai PRODUCER OF THE YEARPharrell Williams BEST TRADITIONAL R&B PERFORMANCE (TIE)"Bet Ain't Worth the Hand" by Leon Bridges"How Deep Is Your Love" by PJ Morton feat. Yebba BEST R&B PERFORMANCE"Best Part" by Daniel Caesar feat. H.E.R. BEST RAP/SUNG PERFORMANCE"This Is America" by Childish Gambino BEST RAP PERFORMANCE (TIE)"King's Dead" by Kendrick Lamar, Jay Rock, Future, and James Blake"Bubblin" by Anderson .Paak BEST ROCK ALBUMFrom the Fires by Greta Van Fleet BEST ROCK PERFORMANCE"When Bad Does Good" by Chris Cornell BEST ROCK SONG"Masseduction" by St. Vincent BEST METAL PERFORMANCE"Electric Messiah" by High on Fire BEST POP VOCAL ALBUMSweetener by Ariana Grande BEST TRADITIONAL POP VOCAL ALBUMMy Way by Willie Nelson BEST POP SOLO PERFORMANCE"Joanne (Where Do You Think You're Goin'?)" by Lady Gaga BEST SONG WRITTEN FOR VISUAL MEDIA"Shallow," A Star Is Born BEST COUNTRY SONG"Space Cowboy" by Kacey Musgraves BEST COUNTRY DUO/GROUP PERFORMANCE"Tequila" by Dan + Shay BEST COUNTRY SOLO PERFORMANCE"Butterflies" by Kacey Musgraves BEST DANCE RECORDING"Electricity" by Silk City and Dua Lipa feat. Diplo and Mark Ronson BEST MUSIC FILMQuincy by Quincy Jones BEST ALTERNATIVE MUSIC ALBUMColors by Beck BEST LATIN POP ALBUMSincera by Claudia Brant BEST LATIN ROCK, URBAN, OR ALTERNATIVE ALBUMAztlán by Zoé BEST AMERICANA ALBUMBy the Way, I Forgive You by Brandi Carlile BEST MUSIC VIDEO"This Is America" by Childish Gambino BEST COMEDY ALBUMEquanimity & the Bird Revelation by Dave Chappelle BEST MUSICAL THEATER ALBUMThe Band's Visit, Original Broadway Cast BEST INSTRUMENTAL COMPOSITION"Blut Und Boden (Blood and Soil)" by Terence Blanchard BEST ARRANGEMENT, INSTRUMENTAL OR A CAPELLA"Stars and Stripes Forever" by John Daversa BEST ARRANGEMENT, INSTRUMENTS AND VOCALS"Spiderman Theme" by Randy Waldman feat. Take 6 and Chris Potter BEST RECORDING PACKAGEMasseduction by Willo Perron BEST HISTORICAL ALBUMVoices of Mississippi: Artists and Musicians Documented by William Ferris BEST REMIXED RECORDING"Walking Away (Mura Masa remix)" by Alex Crossan BEST CONTEMPORARY INSTRUMENTAL ALBUMSteve Gadd Band by Steve Gadd Band BEST CONTEMPORARY CHRISTIAN ALBUMYou Say by Lauren Daigle BEST GOSPEL PERFORMANCE"Never Alone" by Tori Kelly BEST CONTEMPORARY CHRISTIAN MUSIC PERFORMANCE/SONG"Look Up Child" by Lauren Daigle BEST GOSPEL ALBUMHiding Place by Tori Kelly BEST ROOTS GOSPEL ALBUMUnexpected by Jason Crabb BEST WORLD MUSIC ALBUMFreedom by Soweto Gospel Choir BEST COMPILATION SOUNDTRACK FOR VISUAL MEDIAThe Greatest Showman BEST SCORE SOUNDTRACK FOR VISUAL MEDIABlack Panther BEST NEW AGE ALBUMOpium Moon by Opium Moon BEST AMERICAN ROOTS SONG"The Joke" by Brandi Carlile BEST BLUEGRASS ALBUMThe Travelin' McCourys by The Travelin' McCourys BEST TRADITIONAL BLUES ALBUMThe Blues Is Alive and Well by Buddy Guy BEST CONTEMPORARY BLUES ALBUMPlease Don't Be Dead by Fantastic Negrito BEST FOLK ALBUMAll Ashore by Punch Brothers BEST CHILDREN'S ALBUMAll the Sounds by Lucy Kalantari and the Jazz Cats BEST SPOKEN WORD ALBUM (INCLUDES POETRY, AUDIO BOOKS, & STORYTELLING)Faith - A Journey For All by Jimmy Carter BEST REGIONAL MEXICAN MUSIC ALBUM (INCLUDING TEJANO)¡Mexico Por Siempre! by Luis Miguel BEST ORCHESTRAL PERFORMANCE"Shostakovich: Symphonies Nos. 4 & 11" by Andris Nelsons BEST DANCE/ELECTRONIC ALBUMWoman Worldwide by Justice BEST LATIN JAZZ ALBUMBack to the Sunset by Dafnis Prieto Big Band BEST IMPROVISED JAZZ SOLO"Don't Fence Me In" by John Daversa BEST JAZZ VOCAL ALBUMThe Window by Cecile McLorin Salvant BEST REGGAE ALBUM44/876 by Sting and Shaggy

The implication by Ms. Omar, a freshman representative from Minnesota, that Jewish money is driving pro-Israel sentiments drew fierce rebukes, including from fellow Democrats.

Things did: THAT. The 38-year-old singer and with the mostest amazed viewers with her insane musical talents as she sang covers of award-winning songs on Sunday night. Oh, she also performed them while playing two pianos at once. You know, like a genius? Keys sampled from tunes like Roberta Flack's "Killing Me Softly," Kings of Leon's "Use Somebody," Juice WRLD's "Lucid Dreams," Drake's "In My Feelings," Ella Mai's "Boo'd Up," and Lauryn Hill's "Doo-Wop (That Thing)." She also intermixed some Coldplay instrumentals and rounded out the medley with her own "Empire State of Mind." Watch a clip of Keys's incredible performance above, and get ready for your jaw to hit the floor. Related:

The folks behind so wanted in the cast that they literally named the part for her. "My real name is Mary Louise, so yeah, I had an in," smiled Streep when she and the cast joined series creator David E. Kelley at the show's Television Critics Association press day on Feb. 8 in Pasadena, CA. In the second season of the series, , Streep plays Mary Louise Wright - aka the mother of 's (and fully despicable) Perry Wright and the mother-in-law of 's Celeste Wright, who is covering up exactly how Perry perished. (Perhaps this is the cause for the seemingly awkward family dinner pictured above?) Streep said she took on this project because, as a mother of four grown children herself, she was interested "in playing someone who is dealing with whatever the deficits of her parenting were, and the mysteries in that, and how you can't go back in time and fix something." Plus, she said she was hooked on the first season because she thought "it was an amazing exercise in what we know and what we don't know about people - about family, about friends, how it flirted with the mystery of things." Although Big Little Lies has what Kelley describes as "tonally . . . a mix of comedy and drama," it is still a story that covers issues like spousal abuse and the repercussions it has on the children, classism, adultery, and school bullying. This is not the first time Streep has taken on roles in TV productions with considerable weight. She has Emmy Awards for appearing in the NBC miniseries Holocaust and the HBO adaptation of the AIDS-related play Angels in America, as well as for narrating the Netflix documentary about World War II, Five Came Back. "You smell that it's necessary," she said regarding when and why she chooses such important works. "You really feel like it owns its place and you want to contribute to it. You feel like you have something to say about it."

This year's Grammy Awards have kicked off, and a few notable musicians . Ariana Grande, , Willie Nelson, and more picked up some awards before the broadcast even began, which is hopefully a good omen about how great this evening's show will be. See who else has picked up a Grammy below, and remember to keep checking back as we update with more winners! Related: BEST POP VOCAL ALBUMAriana Grande, Sweetener BEST TRADITIONAL POP VOCAL ALBUMWillie Nelson, My Way BEST POP SOLO PERFORMANCELady Gaga, "Joanne (Where Do You Think You're Goin'?" BEST COUNTRY SONG"Space Cowboy" by Kacey Musgraves BEST COUNTRY DUO/GROUP PERFORMANCE"Tequila" by Dan + Shay BEST COUNTRY SOLO PERFORMANCE"Butterflies" by Kacey Musgraves BEST MUSIC FILMQuincy by Quincy Jones

If you've succumbed to a gut-wrenching binge of , chances are you're still trying to unravel all the tiny details that make the show so special. And yet, for all the subtleties contained therein - like the Crain siblings' - there's one brilliant thing fans of the show seemed to have honed in on from the get-go: the sixth episode of the show. I'm sure you remember the beautiful drama of this particular chapter. In the present day, all of the Crain siblings have finally reunited for Nell's funeral. In the past, the family huddles together while a superstorm ravages the haunted house. But it's not just the beats of the story that make the episode that stand out, it's that the episode seems to play out through one long, glorious take. As it turns out, this was a very deliberate move on the part of creator Mike Flanagan, who wanted to add a lot of gravity to the moment all the siblings are together under one roof. In a new interview with Entertainment Weekly, he went into great detail and explained . As you might have guessed, they didn't just churn out the episode overnight. Instead, it took more than a month of careful planning, intense choreography, and hard work. And it's fascinating. In the interview, Flanagan revealed that the idea had been a part of the project all along, even from the very first pitch meeting. When it came to actually executing the idea, the first order of business was rehearsal. Weeks and weeks of rehearsal. We wrote all of the camera choreography into the script for the episode, back before we started production . . . We rehearsed it with our second team stand-ins, who basically performed the entire episode as actors for about five weeks straight, every day. We had shut down production and we just rehearsed with them, with the crew, and kept running it and running it and running it. After a month of that, we brought the cast in and we were able to show them the episode. We had shot it with the second team. So we said, "Here it is and this is what we're doing," and then the cast had two weeks with us in rehearsal. We kind of looked at it like live TV. Ultimately, it's five long shots and we did one a day for five days. It almost killed us. It almost killed everybody. Flanagan also revealed that 200 people had a hand in making the episode happen, who all had to coordinate and work in perfect harmony with one another. "I'm really glad that it's being received the way it is, because that was the hardest and riskiest and scariest thing I think any of us on that stage had ever done." For all the nail-biting and hand-wringing, Flanagan also revealed that the episode was a lot of fun. He spoke about one particular moment, when Hugh is in the funeral parlor and his adult children become little kids again before his eyes. "It was hysterical. If you step out of frame, it's hilarious, and the kids were all crouched down and hiding in the intake room right next to them, and they would just sprint into place. And while they're doing that, in the background you're watching crew frantically pull out this dummy of Victoria Pedretti from the casket to help little Violet climb in her place. So we were doing all these off-camera switches." Then there was another fun one: when Olivia (the mom) is going through the halls and the statues appear to be turning their heads, watching her go around. "[It] looks really cool, except that when you see the crew members hiding behind the wall carrying statues that all have different head positions and frantically diving into frame to get them there before the camera turns back around, it's funny." In another perplexing shot, the camera seems to be in the middle of the grand foyer, and it seamlessly floats as Olivia and Hugh, the Crain parents, descend from the second floor to the first. "We built an elevator and suspended it from the ceiling. It's out of frame for the rest of the shot, but it would have to lower in while we were with them in the hall, and then the steady cam op just steps onto it," Flanagan revealed. "It lowered into the floor. He stepped out and then it went right back up to the ceiling so he could turn around and it would be gone." Damn. That's wild. "It was a circus, and it was the weirdest thing for me and for [cinematographer Michael Fimognari], because typically we're really involved in a given take," Flanagan continued. "But with this, all of our work was up front and all we could do was sit at the monitor and watch, and there was just nothing we could do anymore. Usually about halfway through a take, if it looked like we had a chance to get it, we would just grip the armrests and I think I held my breath for the last three minutes of that third segment, which is our longest . . . it was just panic, but it really worked out." So, there you have it. Luckily, the hard work of Flanagan and the rest of the crew hasn't gone unnoticed. It's one of the most brilliant episodes of television that I've seen in a long time.

It's been a wild award season full of , , and . Now, movie-lovers everywhere are waiting with bated breath for Hollywood's big night, aka . While there's debate around how , there's no doubt we're all excited to see who will take home the Oscar on Feb. 24. We're also just as excited to see who has the honor of presenting said nominees with their trophies, since they're almost as important as the winners themselves! Ahead, we've rounded up all the stars who will be gracing the stage as presenters, and honestly, we're already looking forward to everything Maya Rudolph, , and plan on doing that night. Related:

If Democrats do not oust Mr. Fairfax, who faces sexual assault allegations, they could anger female voters. But if they push him out, they could deeply trouble African-Americans.

The new allegation follows one by a California professor, Vanessa Tyson, who says Mr. Fairfax sexually assaulted her in 2004.

The new allegation follows one by a California professor, Vanessa Tyson, who says Mr. Fairfax sexually assaulted her in 2004.

Can't get enough of The Bachelor? We can't either! The drama, the deception, the she-said-she-said. The shocking twists! Talking about . Again. OK, maybe we've had enough of that. But if Monday nights leave you wanting more, you're going to want to hear about these podcasts that dig deeper into all things Bachelor. Perhaps you (gasp!) missed an episode? From recaps of what happens each week in Underwood's quest to find a woman to spend his life with (go !), to commentary, to more commentary, to digs, these are podcasts that are making it easier to get from week to week until we can sit back, relax, pour a giant glass of wine, and catch up on our favorite reality show.

The acting attorney general is appearing before the House Judiciary Committee. Democrats are asking about the Russia investigation and his oversight of it.

If you found yourself thinking you're definitely not alone. The smoldering male star of the clip is Charles Melton, and if you're not familiar with him already, you definitely will be soon. The 28-year-old actor's first role was as a model in Glee, followed by in two episodes of American Horror Story: Hotel. In 2017, after Ross Butler left the show to appear in . Since Charles joined Riverdale, Reggie has become a bigger part of the show, and he's currently right-hand man (and on-off romance) to Veronica, who is . Along with his Riverdale role, Charles is also going to hit the big screen soon in two huge movie projects: first, , adapted from the YA novel by Nicola Yoon, then Bad Boys For Life, the third installment of the Bad Boys franchise, alongside and Martin Lawrence. That means those of you who found yourselves swooning over him in Ariana's latest video will have plenty of opportunities to get your fix in the next 12 months. But in the meantime, keep reading for a reminder of some of his sexiest moments alongside Ariana and Ariel Yasmine.

The law, requiring abortion providers to have admitting privileges at nearby hospitals, was very similar to a Texas law the justices struck down in 2016.

After from were released a while back, we have a new trailer to obsess over. Directors Kevin Kolsch and Dennis Widmyer introduce us to the members of the Creed family, who move into a new home that just so happens to be located next to a small woodland cemetery for pets. What they don't realize - at least not at first - is that the land allows the creatures buried there to come back from the dead. When tragedy strikes, the family pushes the powers of the cemetery to the extreme. Jason Clarke and Amy Seimetz star as Louis and Rachel Creed, who are parents to . John Lithgow is also on board as their kinda-creepy, kinda-wise next door neighbor, Jud Crandall, who informs them of the cemetery's powers. Watch the first trailer for the Stephen King adaptation above before it hits theaters on April 5, 2019. Trailer 1: Teaser:

Intercepted communications of Mohammed bin Salman are the most detailed evidence to date that the crown prince considered killing the journalist Jamal Khashoggi.