When Beyoncé won album of the year for “Cowboy Carter” at the end of the Grammys more than eight years later, Blue Ivy accompanied her to the stage. She dedicated the win to Linda Martell, 83, the trailblazing Black country singer who can be heard on the album.

The 67th Grammy Awards have been transformed by the Los Angeles area wildfires — but the show is already highlighting the city’s resiliency.

Beyoncé, who was nominated for 11 awards, also won for best country duo/group performance for the song “II Most Wanted.”

Beyoncé earned her first album of the year award at this year's Grammys for her acclaimed eighth studio album, "Cowboy Carter."

U.S. Rep. Burgess Owens (R-Utah) recently attributed Beyoncé's historic Grammy win to diversity, equity and inclusion initiatives. Why it matters: Beyoncé's crossover album "Cowboy Carter" won the Grammys' "Best Country Album" earlier this month,

Congressman Burgess Owens (R-UT) has joined the disproportionately vocal minority of critics who were unimpressed by Beyoncé’s historic win at the Grammy Awards last Sunday. In addition to becoming the first Black woman in Grammy history to win Best Country Album,

Burgess Owens (R-Utah) slammed Beyoncé as a “DEI” winner after winning Best Country Album at the Grammys. Owens was asked on Friday about what he thought about her win, which makes her the first Black woman to earn the award.