Harry Styles has sparked a fresh storm in the pop music world, with fans questioning what his new touring approach is.

As talk around his next album and performances grows louder, the 31-year-old singer’s name keeps coming up in discussions about if his “traditional” world tour is slowly losing its grace.

Styles’ last tour, Love On Tour, was massive as it travelled across many countries which featured more than 150 shows and became one of the highest earning tours in recent years.

However, all of the One Direction’s fans flew from different parts of the world just to watch him on stage.

That success is why his recent move has surprised many people and instead of announcing shows in dozens of cities, Styles now seems interested in residency style concerts in a few major places.

Moreover, thse longer stays will allow him to focus more on the show itself, but they also make it harder for international fans to attend.

Ticket prices have added to the frustration, with just a few shows and huge demand, prices have gone up, leaving many fans feeling left out.

Still, others believe that this change reflects how the music industry is going now.

More artists are choosing smaller, focused runs that are easier to manage and offer a polished experience.

Actor Demond Wilson, best known for playing Lamont Sanford in the popular 1970s TV show “Sanford and Son,” has died at the age of 79, his publicist confirmed to CBS News on Sunday.

“The family of Demond Wilson is deeply saddened by his passing,” Mark Goldman told CBS News in a statement. “At this time, they ask for privacy as they grieve.”

He said no further details were available.

Wilson’s son, Demond Wilson Jr., told TMZ that his father died Friday of complications from cancer at his home in Palm Springs, California.

Goldman, who worked with Wilson for 15 years, said the actor’s loss is “profoundly felt.”

“He was an unbelievable man and his impact will never be forgotten,” he said. “The family appreciates the support and understanding of the community during this difficult time.”

Wilson, who was born in Georgia, grew up in New York City and studied tap dancing and ballet. He made his Broadway debut at the age of four with William Marshall and Ossie Davis in a revival of the Pulitzer Prize-winning “The Green Pastures” and danced at Harlem’s Apollo Theater at age 12. He served in the U.S. Army from 1966 until 1968 and was stationed in Vietnam.

After returning to New York, he appeared in several shows on Broadway before moving out to Los Angeles.

In 1971, he appeared on an episode of “All in the Family,” playing a burglar alongside Cleavon Little, who held the Bunkers hostage in their home. That role led him to land the part of Lamont Sanford, the son of aging widower Fred G. Sanford, in “Sanford and Son” alongside Redd Foxx.

After six seasons — which included five as a 10-ten hit — Wilson turned down an offer to lead the show by himself after Foxx left in a salary dispute. He went on to star in CBS’s “Baby … I’m Back,” but the show only last 13 episodes.

Wilson then starred opposite Ron Glass in “The New Odd Couple,” which only lasted 18 episodes.

In the 1980s, Wilson beat a cocaine problem and became ordained as an interdenominational minister. In 2009, he wrote the book, “Second Banana: The Bitter Sweet Memories of the Sanford & Son Years.”

Wilson is survived by his wife and their six children.

February’s full moon, also known as the “Snow Moon”, is glowing up in the evening sky.

National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) reports that the moon will be in its full illumination on Sunday, February 1, at 5:09 p.m.

It will appear fullest while low on the eastern horizon near sunset, creating a striking, bright orange spectacle.

The Moon will still appear nearly full on Saturday, January 31, 2026 and Monday, February 2 evenings.

The origin of the name “Snow Moon” comes from the heavy snowfall that was traditionally prevalent in North America during the month of February, a tradition recorded by the Farmers’ Almanack.

In some tribes, it is also called the Sleet Moon, Wind Moon, and Crow Moon.

The Moon will be visible with the naked eye. However, you can use a telescope or binoculars to get a clearer view.

NASA’s chief of Planetary Geology, Geophysics, and Geochemistry Laboratory stated, “Go out and look at it when it’s full, when it’s partially full, and learn its geography.”

The Snow Moon unlocks the full roster of full moons of 2026 with slightly bigger supermoons at the end of the year (November and December).

Beyond the full Moon, astronomers expect a complete lunar eclipse in the U.S. on March 3. The lunar eclipse is referred to as a “blood moon.”