Sting, Rob Halford, Mike Love, Graham Nash and more reflect on the day the world united to rock together for a cause.

Forty years ago, the legendary Live Aid concerts simulcast from Philadelphia and London aimed to do a lot of good. They ...

1.9 billion: Number of people who reportedly watched the Live Aid broadcast. (Likely exaggerated.) The most popular ...

Ahead of Sunday's 40th anniversary of the era-defining show, veteran rock photographer Denis O'Regan, one of only two ...

Artists who performed at Live Aid — Springfield, organizer Bob Geldof, Hall and Oates’ John Oates and Judas Priest’s Rob ...

"...it is also the story of a group of Irishmen haunted, as Bono says, by the “folk memory” of our own famine and a trauma ...

Simulcast from Philly and London on July 13, 1985, Live Aid was the most ambitious global television event of its time: 16 ...

Though often seen as a moment of unity, Live Aid wasn't devoid of cultural blind spots. What is today's view of the global gig that made history?

As one News Journal reporter on scene noted, Live Aid was "the biggest one-day line-up of stars in rock music's 30-year ...

Live Aid remains arguably the most iconic concert event of all time. But how did Philly wind up hosting it in the first place ...

The hectic day that Phil Collins Concorde-hopped between continents was mired by a shambolic reunion which he unwittingly became a part of ...

A competition that aims for a more equitable city The Fair City Challenge pits four teams competing for a $50,000 prize and a purpose […] ...