The 67th Grammy Awards take place Sunday in Los Angeles. Check out our picks for album of the year, record of the year and other top categories.

The 67th GRAMMY Awards, hosted by Trevor Noah for the fifth year, will air live on February 2, 2025, from the Crypto.com Arena. The event supports wildfire relief and honors first responders. Beyoncé leads the nominations,

Grammy Awards will be handed out Feb. 2. Here are our predictions for who should win and who will bring home one the coveted awards.

The Recording Academy has announced that comedian and former Daily Show star Trevor Noah will return to host the Grammys for the fifth consecutive year. He has hosted since 2021, when he presided over the first COVID-affected ceremony.

Emmy-winning comedian Trevor Noah will be master of ceremonies of the 67th annual Grammy Awards, hosting the show for the fifth consecutive year.

The awards show, set for Sunday, Feb. 2, had been without an emcee as it seeks to honor and raise funds for those affected by the Los Angeles wildfires.

One X user wrote: 'This announcement is more boring than Trevor Noah (@Trevornoah) being the actual host of the Grammys. 'He was given a chance four times and he was consistently stale every ...

The Grammy Awards are sticking with their man: Trevor Noah will host the show for the fifth consecutive time, the Grammys announced Tuesday.

Trevor Noah is officially returning as host for the 2025 Grammys. This marks the comedian's fifth year in a row as host, the Recording Academy said Tuesday.

Trevor Noah is back to host the 67th annual Grammy Awards, marking his fifth consecutive year as master of ceremonies. The former “Daily Show” host, who previously hosted the 63rd, 64th, 65th and 66th installments of the Grammys, will also serve as a producer on the show.

Comedian Trevor Noah will once again serve as the master of ceremonies for the 2025 Grammy Awards, continuing a years-long streak.

Trevor Noah will return as host for the 67th Grammy Awards, which take place next month. The stand-up and former Daily Show host has become a reliable steward of “music’s biggest night,” bringing to the occasion his comedic chops, as well as a deep love and enthusiasm for music. He first hosted the Grammys in 2021 and has returned every year since.