Redeem now Stevie Nicks penned a touching tribute to "best friend" Christine McVie on Wednesday. McVie's family announced that the singer-songwriter died "peacefully" at the age of 79 this week. "See you on the other side, my love," Nicks wrote. "Don't forget me."  Stevie Nicks honored her "best friend" and bandmate Christine McVie in a touching tribute on Wednesday, hours after McVie's family announced the singer-songwriter's death at 79.

One of the most pivotal moments in Stevie Nicks‘ life was the death of her friend, Robin Snyder. Nicks dedicated the song “Nightbird” on her 1983 album The Wild Heart to Snyder. The death of her friend also led Nicks to marry Snyder’s widow, Kim Anderson. Stevie Nicks made the song ‘Nightbird’ for her friend Nicks released her second studio album The Wild Heart in 1983. “Nightbird” is the fifth song on the album and it was written by Nicks and Sandy Stewart.

For those who were sure that Twitter, Facebook and the realtime web could either manufacture or replace personal qualities such as being courageous, determined, selfless, disciplined, steadfast and having a charismatic ability to inspire and lead others in moments of great historical importance, I’ve got some bad news. It turns out that’s not case. In his recent New Yorker piece, Small Change, Malcolm Gladwell argues that the social web does not fundamentally change the nature of revolutions.

Kylie Jenner is throwing it back to her "King Kylie" era ... cause she's rocking pastel pink hair again! The beauty/makeup mogul showed off her new bubblegum-pink dye job in a TikTok clip Tuesday ... clearly feeling herself as she posed away in her car -- adding in the caption this year was all about rocking 2014 vibes. Waiting for your permission to load TikTok Post. She also shared IG selfies of the new hairdo .

Germany This article is more than 4 years oldThis article is more than 4 years oldSystematic degradation by state police resulting in lost careers and poor mental health has been hard to prove for many seeking recompense On a summer’s day in 1962, a year after the building of the Berlin Wall, three men in grey trenchcoats interrupted a German lesson at a secondary school in Mahlow, on the southern outskirts of the East German capital.