• Updated

Streams of Dolly Parton's music have skyrocketed since the country legend died on Tuesday. She was 80. According to data released early Friday afternoon by the industry data and analytics company Luminate, audio and video streams of Parton’s discography jumped 2,458% on the day of her death compared to Monday in the U.S., climbing from 1.2 million to 30.5 million in the U.S. And by Wednesday, that number rose to 46.2 million. Worldwide, her streams jumped 1,549%, from 2.5 million on Monday to 41.8 million Tuesday. And on Wednesday, her on-demand audio streams jumped to 79.8 million, making her the most streamed artist, globally, on that date.

  • Updated

Before leaving for Patagonia last December, I was in limbo regarding whether to continue my part-time legal consulting and mediation practice.…

  • Updated

Many singers and entertainers are paying tribute to Dolly Parton after her death. Parton was beloved in music and beyond, with appeal that transcended generations and politics. Miley Cyrus, Taylor Swift, Paul McCartney, Dionne Warwick, Linda Ronstadt and Kacey Musgraves shared heartfelt messages highlighting Parton's impact and legacy. Kelly Clarkson remembered that she made everyone feel like an old friend. Blake Shelton and Seth MacFarlane reminisced about working with Parton, who died Tuesday. Mourners are noting her abundant generosity, humor and kindness.

  • Updated

Dolly Parton, the beloved music and film star known for her vibrant personality and poignant songwriting, has died of cancer. She was 80 years old. Her career spanned decades, with hits like “Jolene” and “I Will Always Love You.” Born in Tennessee, she rose from humble beginnings to become a country music icon. Her partnership with Porter Wagoner helped launch her career, and she later became a successful actor and businesswoman. Parton was also a philanthropist, founding her Imagination Library to promote children’s literacy. Her charm and humor made her a beloved figure across generations and political divides.

  • Updated

Dolly Parton was a beloved icon whose influence spans music, film and philanthropy. Parton, who died Tuesday, was known for her rhinestone-studded style and quick wit, as she captivated fans across all walks of life. Her music, including hits like “Jolene” and “I Will Always Love You,” has become timeless. Parton grew up in poverty in Tennessee and rose to fame with her unique blend of authenticity and talent. Beyond entertainment, she was a dedicated philanthropist. Her Imagination Library has donated over 200 million books to needy children. Parton's legacy is one of creativity, generosity and unity.

Top Story
  • Updated

Wednesday, Aug. 26Revive @ 5 takes place from 5 to 8 p.m. Wednesdays in the summer at Lookout Point in downtown Pocatello. There will be live …

  • Updated

Dolly Parton, the iconic songwriter, singer and actor, has died. A statement from her publicist says she died peacefully Tuesday at the age of 80 in Nashville, Tennessee. Parton wrote and sang hundreds of songs, including classics like “Jolene,” “Coat of Many Colors” and “I Will Always Love You,” that totaled more than 100 million worldwide sales and more than 1 billion online streams. Tributes are pouring in for Parton, who was among the most beloved personalities in music and beyond — the rare celebrity whose appeal transcended generations, geography and politics.