With MAYHEM, Lady Gaga reminded the world what a fully committed era actually looks like. She was everywhere: hosting SNL, delivering a career-defining Coachella headlining set, staging an historic concert at Copacabana that broke the world record for most attendees for a female performer, sitting down for interviews, touring the world on one of the biggest and most in-demand treks in recent memory, releasing smash singles, and weaving herself into film and television both as a performer and a writer. The album itself debuted at #1 across multiple markets, while singles like “Disease,” “Abracadabra,” and “Die With A Smile” dominated airplay charts and playlists globally, with the latter two already cementing themselves as iconic entries in her catalog.
The era also brought home Grammy wins, further solidifying MAYHEM as one of the defining albums of her career. But beyond the spectacle, this era gave us something more meaningful: Gaga visibly happier and healthier than she’s been in well over a decade.
And then came MAYHEM Requiem. Intimate, cinematic, and completely unapologetic, it was the perfect final chapter to one of the most ambitious artistic cycles in recent pop history. A farewell worthy of everything that came before it.
It was a reminder that the artist her fans and the general public fell in love with never went anywhere. She’s simply ever-evolving, growing stronger with every new chapter she steps into.
Thank you for this wonderful era, @ladygaga. This journey was something else. Until next time. 🤍
This is what a moment of learning looks like!
Process called synaptogenesis. This is the formation of new connections, known as synapses, between neurons in the brain.
Still thinking about Weekend One. See you Thursday for the start of another weekend of shows at @SphereVegas. Not to be missed 🔜 https://t.co/o4hNJsjenM
🎥 Alive Coverage
Meet the world's youngest self-made woman billionaire. Luana Lopes Lara, a former ballerina from Brazil, cofounded prediction market firm Kalshi and built it into an $11 billion startup in just six years.
See where she lands on the 2026 #ForbesBillionaires list: https://t.co/JYn52gRk2z
📸: Alexander Karnyukhin for Forbes
Supermoon 🤝 Sphere 🌑
We're sending off the last Supermoon of 2025 with something special. Using @NASA’s public domain lunar data, our team built a true-to-science Moon that’s lighting up the Las Vegas skyline
Artwork by Stanistaw Dabrowski. Born in 1925 and active until his passing in 2011, Dabrowski was a Polish satirical illustrator known for his sharp and expressive ink drawings. He regularly contributed artwork to the magazine Karuzela, a popular source for satire in Poland.