Sabrina Carpenter confuses fans by making appearance at This Morning star’s family gathering - ‘It’s like Snoop Dogg linking up with Greta Thunberg,’ one social media user said

Espresso’ artist Sabrina Carpenter was impressed by TikToker Grandma C’s review on her new drink from Dunkin’.

TikToker Carol Chapman, aka Grandma C, best known for reviewing food items, recently tried out Sabrina Carpenter’s limited-time Dunkin’ drink Brown Sugar Shakin’ Espresso, which hit storefronts on December 31,

Carol Chapman, aka Grandma C, reviews Sabrina Carpenter's Dunkin’ drink on TikTok, goes viral and even gets noticed by the "Espresso" singer herself.

After the Supreme Court upheld a nationwide ban on TikTok, temporarily shutting down the app, President-elect Trump announced an extension.

An 81-year-old grandmother of eight in Raleigh, Chapman jolted to social media fame on Jan. 3 when her TikTok review of a specialty Dunkin’ Donuts drink, an iced espresso beverage inspired by pop star Sabrina Carpenter and her smash single “Espresso,” went viral.

Sabrina Carpenter claims a trio of top 10 hits on this week’s Pop Airplay chart, as "Bed Chem" rises into the region while "Taste" spends a fifth frame at No. 1.

Fishel and Carpenter, 25, worked together on Girl Meets World from 2014 to 2017. The Disney Channel series saw the return of fan-favorite Boy Meets World characters Cory ( Ben Savage) and Topanga Matthews as they navigated life in New York City with their teen daughter, Riley Matthews ( Rowan Blanchard ), and her best friend, Maya Hart (Carpenter).

On Jan. 3, Carol Chapman, an 81-year-old in Raleigh, North Carolina who goes by “Grandma C” on TikTok, reviewed Dunkin’ and Sabrina Carpenter’s new Brown Sugar Shakin’ Espresso and ...

After her album “Short n' Sweet” became No. 1 on the Billboard 200 chart, Sabrina Carpenter was nominated for several 2025 Grammy Awards. Many of her fans know her for her music, but there are others who know her from her Disney Channel days.

With a title like Drop, the villain of the movie could really be anything. The most obvious answer would be a fall, followed by a drop of liquid, and then—if you really want to get punny with it—an Apple AirDrop. In the case of Universal and Blumhouse’s latest thriller, it’s really all three—with a major emphasis on the AirDrop of all things.

Jill McVicar Nelson explains what the brand has learned from its Super Bowl ads and how it’s facing uneasiness around TikTok’s future.