Billy Ray Cyrus has responded to the growing concerns within his family following his performance at Donald Trump's inauguration. His son, Trace Cyrus, and other family members publicly expressed their worry about his well-being after the event,

After Billy Ray Cyrus’ inauguration performance at the Liberty Ball raised eyebrows, the “Achy Breaky Heart” singer attributed the questionable performance to technical difficulties.

Billy Ray shares three biological children —Miley, 32, Braison, 30, and Noah, 25 —with his ex-wife Tish Cyrus. Billy Ray also adopted Tish's children from her previous relationship, Trace and 37-year-old Brandi. He also has a son, Christopher, 32, from his relationship with Kristin Luckey.

Billy Ray Cyrus' son Trace shared a follow up post after an open letter to his father, claiming the "Achy Breaky Heart" singer is threatening legal action against him.

Billy Ray shares Miley, 32, Braison, and Noah, 25, with his ex-wife Tish Cyrus, whom he married in 1993 and divorced in 2022. Billy Ray also adopted Tish's children, Trace, and Brandi, 37, from a previous relationship. Additionally, he has a son, Christopher, 32, from his relationship with Kristin Luckey.

Country star Billy Ray Cyrus is calling for 'healing' in the midst of an apparent family rift: 'Praying for my family. For my children… and their mother.'

Billy Ray Cyrus' son Trace posted an open letter to his father urging him to seek help after a Trump inauguration performance.

Trace Cyrus shared an open letter to his father, Billy Ray Cyrus, following his performance at Donald Trump's Liberty Inaugural Ball.

Trace Cyrus is not a fan of his dad Billy Ray Cyrus' recent social media post about their family's ongoing drama. "Sunday callin. Giving thanks for the California Rain," Billy Ray, 63, wrote via YouTube Shorts on Sunday,

The Trump administration is being sued by the Quakers due to the recent ICE raids on immigrants in the U.S. The lawsuit was filed against the Department of Homeland Security thanks to Trump's brazen change to the law that now allows ICE to operate in "sensitive locations," per Newsweek.

If the appeals court agrees, it would be the formal end of the case in which Donald J. Trump was accused of illegally holding onto classified materials after he left office. Economists predict ...