In the age of streaming and subscriptions, the decade in which iTunes dominated feels like a fever dream we’re beginning to forget. Created in 2001, iTunes allowed users to not only purchase and listen to new music but also load existing CDs into a vast online library.

Spencer Pratt and Heidi Montag lost their home in the LA fires but gained millions of TikTok followers and earned thousands of dollars in just days.

Articles and videos about TikTok content creator reacts to looming ban: 'On TikTok, our voices are heard' on FOX 35 Orlando.

Spencer Pratt is bringing in the dough. The reality star, 41, revealed how much money he’s made on TikTok since his and wife Heidi Montag’s house burnt down in the Los Angeles fires earlier this month.

Spencer Pratt asked fans to buy and stream Heidi Montag's 2010 album, "Superficial," after the couple's Los Angeles home burned down. But will they make money?

The amount that former MTV stars Heidi Montag and Spencer Pratt have made since losing their home to the L.A. wildfires is 'phenomenal and life-changing.'

Reality television star Heidi Montag’s 2010 album “Superficial” has hit No. 1 on the iTunes’ all-genre songs and albums charts 15 years after its release and just after Montag and husband Spencer Pratt lost their home in the Palisades Fire.

Creators are flocking to RedNote, a TikTok alternative, but tech experts caution users to think twice about data privacy, censorship, and potential manipulation on the app.

The album was originally released in 2014 but has received a recent surge in attention through the revival phenomenon that began with Heidi Montag, who also lost her house in the devastating wildfires

"I have no words for what you have done for me. My heart is so full," said Montag, who initially released 'Superficial' in 2010

A social media campaign pushed Montag’s 15-year-old album “Superficial” to the top of the iTunes charts over the weekend.

The couple — and nearly one million other Americans like them — are now making contingency plans for if TikTok shuts down. The Supreme Court upheld the TikTok ban on Jan. 16, and the popular app may go dark as soon as Sunday, Jan. 19.