The Latest Breaking News from Lindsey Buckingham

Christine McVie and Stevie Nicks weren't having it when a journalist pondered whether having female musicians in Fleetwood Mac gave the band a credibility problem

World's finest Fleetwood Mac tribute band pay perfect homage to the legendary group with authentic, electric performance at Liverpool Philharmonic Hall

LOS ANGELES — Shooter Jennings knew "Carmelita." He knew "Lawyers, Guns and Money." And of course he knew "Werewolves of London," Warren Zevon's 1978 rock hit about a "hairy-handed gent" on the prowl for "a big dish of beef chow mein."

A record broken. A forgotten star reemerges. Surprise musical guests. We look at the cosmic weight to this game, beyond the chicken wings and FanDuel parlays.

A day after his former Fleetwood Mac band mate Christine McVie died at 79, Lindsey Buckingham says he will miss his “soul mate” and “musical comrade.”

Fleetwood Mac singer and keyboardist who wrote many of the band’s canonical tunes, including Say You Love Me, Songbird and Don’t Stop

Don’t Stop, Everywhere, Little Lies – the late singer-songwriter, who has died aged 79, was responsible for some of the soft-rock canon’s greatest hits

Christine McVie, the singer, songwriter and keyboardist whose dreamily optimistic tunes for Fleetwood Mac — including such FM-radio staples as “Don’t Stop,” “Little Lies,” “Songbird,” “Everywhere” and “You Make Loving Fun” — helped make the band one of the most successful acts in music history, died Wednesday. She was 79.

Christine McVie married bass guitarist John McVie before she joined Fleetwood Mac in 1970, but the pair got divorced in 1976 in the middle of a tour and maintained a professional relationship