The “Espresso” singer is back to take her summer song crown for the second year in a row with her infectiously catchy new single.

A Scottish women’s charity said Carpenter’s new album cover evokes “tired tropes” of women being “possessions,” while fans have defended her cover as satirical commentary on sexism.

Sabrina Carpenter played coy on which ex inspired her latest song, 'Manchild,' is about, and the mystery remains. When you drop a song like “Manchild,” people will start theorizing about which ex it's about,

Pop culture expert and Bravo personality Daryn Carp joins TODAY’s Jenna Bush Hager and guest co-host Henry Winkler to share the top five things popping off in pop culture, including Sabrina Carpenter’s song “Manchild,

After all, the “Espresso” singer was teasing a new song called “Manchild” on cheeky billboards before its release on June 5, causing many fans to speculate about the contents of a potential Barry Keoghan diss track. ICYMI: the 26-year-old pop star famously dated the 32-year-old Irish actor for a year before their split in December 2024.

Sabrina Carpenter has returned with "Manchild," her first new music since the 'Short n' Sweet' deluxe edition.

Sabrina Carpenter scored some, uh, unexpected free promo for her new single “Manchild” yesterday, and now it has a music video to boot. The “Espresso” singer hasn’t quite gone country in her new play for song of the summer, but she is going across the country—in a series of increasingly ridiculous vehicles—in the new video.

This one’s about you!!” the two-time Grammy Award winner wrote in an Instagram post sharing the news of the new song.

The Grammy-winning artist announced a new single dubbed “Manchild,” out June 5, on her social media accounts early Tuesday morning. As she did with her mega hit “ Espresso ” for Coachella last year, Carpenter will likely give the song its live debut during her festival appearance at Primavera Sound in Barcelona on June 6.

Sabrina Carpenter responded to criticism regarding her 'Juno' positions during concerts. She finds the complaints amusing, noting the popularity of songs with explicit content. Carpenter highlights that these moments are often overemphasized.