Bruce Springsteen's Irish barber has said The Boss told him he can't just sit back and watch US President Donald Trump ruin the American dream

Donald Trump’s rise from New York real estate notoriety to right-wing demigod has always danced awkwardly alongside celebrity culture. In the 1980s and ’90s, he was the ultimate tabloid mascot—hosting Miss Universe,

President Trump spent several days brawling online with America's biggest pop stars, re-litigating their support for then-Vice President Harris in the 2024 election, bashing their talent and demanding they be investigated.

The American President made remarks on his social media app Truth Social when he claimed that his 2024 rival Kamala Harris had paid huge sums of money to music stars like The Boss and U2 frontman Bono

Donald Trump was prosecuted over campaign-finance violations — so he wants to use them against celebrities like Springsteen, Oprah, and Beyonce.

The veteran rock star, a political opponent of the president, stood up as one of Trump's most prominent cultural critics last week with a verbal takedown from a British stage.

Barber to the stars, James Coughlan from Kilrush, Co Clare, hooked up with the singer at his opening show in Manchester and said the pair discussed his ongoing row with the US President