Taylor Swift is coming back stronger than a ’90s trend, for her 13th album, and what Swifties refer to as her magnum opus.

The 36-year-old pop superstar was previously reported to have returned to work after the release of her 12th album, The Life of a Showgirl, and latest updates reveal that she has partnered with longtime collaborators for the next project. 

According to the latest tips, the 14-time-Grammy winner is expected to be releasing her 13th studio album in 2027, and Aaron Dessner as well as Jack Antonoff would be returning to the studio with her.

A social media post claimed, “It’s not yet clear, but a Laurel Canyon Sound is expected: 70s soft-rock/alternative rock w/ folk-country influences, very Fleetwood Mac code.”

Swifties flocked to the comments and reacted to the exciting news, with one writing, “As long as it’s her and Aaron Desner, I would be up for that!!”

Another added, “OMGG Fleetwood Mac sound pls!!” and “TS13 is so close omg,” chimed in a third.

While no official announcement has been made so far, a few months ago in an interview Travis Kelce teased that his fiancee had been working on a new sound in the studio.

A passenger airplane with 221 passengers onboard hits a bakery truck in New Jersey on Sunday, May 3, 2026.

According to Federal Aviation Authority (FAA), all 221 passengers on board along with 10 crew members didn’t sustain any injuries.

United flight 169, traveling from Venice, Italy to New Jersey, slammed into a light pole during its descent at around 2 p.m.

The plane landed safely and taxied to the gate.

United Airlines Boeing 767 was approaching Newark Liberty International Airport when it hit a light pole on the New Jersey Turnpike on Sunday, May 3, 2026, as confirmed by FAA.

The airline has initiated an investigation into the incident.

The preliminary investigation reveals the plane’s landing gear and underside struck a pole and a tractor-trailer, pushing the pole into a moving jeep on the roadway, per Fox Business.

On the other hand, the National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) has also launched a probe.

The NTSB issued a statement stating, “The agency has directed United Airlines to secure and provide both the cockpit voice recorder and flight data recorder to support the investigation, with the preliminary report expected within 30 days.”

The incident surfaced just days after a United pilot reported a possible drone encounter while making a landing approach at San Diego International Airport, per the air traffic audio.