Recording Academy president and CEO Harvey Mason Jr., a Black man himself, has seemed exceedingly cognizant of these criticisms and attempted to keep the organization from resting on its decaying ...

Harvey Mason Jr., the first Black CEO of the Grammys even highlighted how DEI only improves and organization, especially when you’re willing to hold yourself accountable for previous disparities ...

Winston and Mason Jr. promise that the Grammys will still be the Grammys. In other words, the format is not shifting to a ...

Harvey Mason Jr. and TV producer Ben Winston will be named 2025 Music Visionaries of the Year by the UJA-Federation on June ...

By Ben Sisario On Jan. 8, as wildfires were spreading across Los Angeles, Harvey Mason Jr., the head of the Grammy Awards, looked out the window of his home in the Hollywood Hills and saw smoke ...

Sunday's edition suggests something may have shifted. Recording Academy CEO Harvey Mason jr. appeared onstage to address “some real criticism” facing the organization behind the Grammys.

In the wake of the Los Angeles wildfires, which have killed at least 29 people and burned down thousands of homes, the L.A. awards ceremony has pivoted to focus on raising funds for wildfire relief.

Recording Academy President and CEO Harvey Mason Jr., a Black man himself, has seemed exceedingly cognizant of these criticisms and attempted to keep the organization from resting on its decaying ...