Tomás Mier is a journalist at PEOPLE. He covers pop and Latin music, along with themes related to arts and entertainment, culture, and social issues, often highlighting topics such as music festivals and LGBTQ representation. His work has been featured in prominent outlets including Rolling Stone, Yahoo News, and Sportico.
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Tomás Mier’s coverage focuses heavily on entertainment news, specifically music, artists, pop culture, and celebrity news. His articles include a mix of event coverage and expert commentary.
To effectively reach out to Tomás, consider offering exclusive interviews with musicians or celebrities related to new releases or upcoming events. Providing unique insights into the personal lives or careers of high-profile figures in the entertainment industry may also catch his attention.
As Tomás primarily covers entertainment news without a specified geographic focus, pitches should revolve around global trends and prominent personalities in the music and celebrity space.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Waxahatchee is hitting the road with Willie Nelson, Sheryl Crow, and Bob Dylan — and she has a new song to celebrate that.
By: Tomás Mier
On Tuesday, Sueños Fest announced that Shakira Peso Pluma Don Omar , and Grupo Frontera will headline its 2025 festival in Grant Park on May 24 and 25.
By: Tomás Mier
For $20, fans can get 90 songs from some of their favorite artists — and it'll benefit a good cause.
What's the procedure when a bad bitch walks into the room? That's the question GloRilla and Latto are asking in their video for “Procedure,” which dropped Tuesday.
By: Tomás Mier
Fans misinterpreted a clip of Kacey Musgraves clapping for Beyoncé's Grammy win; a rep for Musgraves said it was a 'sensationalistic false narrative.'
On Wednesday, soca musician Machel Montano announced his new album 'One Degree Hotter' and released his single 'Her Mudda.'
By: Tomás Mier
Kate Cassidy gave her first interview since Liam Payne's death: 'If I knew, if I could see into the future, I would never have left Argentina.'
"I never would have thought that it would ever turn out the way it did," said Kate Cassidy
By: Tomás Mier
Saweetie, Too Short E-40 P-Lo , and more Bay Area stars are joining forces for the Golden State Warriors Rolling Stone can exclusively announce that
Joaquina speaks to Rolling Stone about the making of her album 'Al Romper La Burbuja.'
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