Kelly Clarkson Covers 'Better Place' By *NSYNC | Kellyoke
- Oops!Something went wrong.Please try again later.
In the latest Kellyoke, Kelly Clarkson and My Band Y'all perform a cover of "Better Place" by *NSYNC.
Recommended Stories
HealthYahoo LifeKelly Clarkson is the latest celebrity to admit to using weight loss drugs. Do stars have a responsibility to share?
Are celebrities obligated to tell the world that they're using medication to aid in weight loss? Here's what experts say.
- CelebrityYahoo Music
Darius Rucker says Hootie & the Blowfish bandmates tried to 'outparty' each other: 'That was just how we lived'
Rucker, who has also launched a successful solo career as a country artist, has written a dishy new memoir.
- SportsYahoo Sports
Stetson Bennett says his missed season was due to mental health after returning to Rams
Bennett missed last season and the Rams wouldn't say why.
- SportsYahoo Sports
Dodgers snap longest losing streak in 5 years aided by late Mets blunders
The New York Mets were the cure for the ailing Los Angeles Dodgers.
- HealthYahoo Life
48% of menopausal women have hot flashes and 44% experienced weight gain, new Yahoo News/YouGov poll finds
80% of women have menopausal symptoms, but most have never taken hormone therapy, according to the poll.
- TechnologyAutoblog
2025 Acura MDX prices rise thanks to new tech and audio
Prices for the 2025 Acura MDX rise from $850 to $2,000 thanks to new tech and a new audio system. The brand also reworked the trim structure at the top.
- BusinessYahoo Finance
The Porsche 911 enters its hybrid era
For the first time in its 50-year history, the Porsche 911 is getting electrified, with hybrid power coming to the iconic sports car later this year.
- BusinessYahoo Finance
Nvidia stock leaps to latest record — thanks to Elon Musk
The increase of AI investment has continued to boost optimism over Nvidia's growth as the chipmaker continues its record-setting stock rally.
- EntertainmentTechCrunch
Rock band's hidden hacking-themed website gets hacked
On Friday, Pal Kovacs was listening to the long-awaited new album from rock and metal giants Bring Me The Horizon when he noticed a strange sound at the end of the record’s last track. Being a fan of solving riddles and breaking encrypted codes, Kovacs wondered: does this sound contain a hidden message? Kovacs opened the song in the audio editing app Audacity and, as he suspected, there was indeed a spectrogram — essentially a visual representation of the audio itself — which was actually a scannable QR code.
- LifestyleYahoo Life Shopping
Wayfair's Memorial Day sale ends today — save up to 70% on patio furniture, grills, mattresses and more
The holiday may be over, but the discounts continue! Find sheets for just $21, an Adirondack chair for under $100 and a 20-piece cookware set for $200 off.