A new photography book by George Harrison will be published in 2026. 'The Third Eye' is a collection of over 250 photographs taken by the late musician, which document his time in the Beatles.

Random House announced Thursday that “The Third Eye,” which includes more than 250 black and white and color images, is scheduled for Fall 2026. Harrison’s widow, Olivia Harrison, compiled and curated the book, which covers the years 1963-69 and includes photos of the Beatles everywhere from their native Liverpool to India to Shea Stadium.

Joseph Quinn, known for his role in Stranger Things, weighs in on his role in the Beatles biopic.Quinn, who is set to play guitarist George Harrison alongside Paul Mescal as Paul McCartney,

Paul McCartney and Ringo Starr reflected on their unique friendship in a new interview. The last surviving members of The Beatles said their bond is particularly important since John Lennon and George Harrison have died.

Get Back' director Peter Jackson has hinted at more Beatles-focused work despite not making any cinema releases since 2014.

Paul McCartney and Ringo Starr are looking back on their decades-long friendship as the only surviving members of The Beatles. The duo reflected on their “special” bond in a profile of Starr in The New York Times published on Wednesday, July 2.

The Beatles have been gone for more than half a century, but their shadow still looms large over rock music and rock musicians - and these are their best albums

By the time The Beatles came to record 'Get Back', tensions were high in the band, but the influence of Billy Preston helped to alleviate those pressures.

Among the nominees is ‘The Beatles’ Cedar Tree’ in Chiswick House and Gardens. The magnificent tree from Lebanon is one of several in the Chiswick House grounds, and dates all the way back to the 1720s. This one is particularly special because it starred in The Beatles’ 1966 music video for ‘Rain’, with the Fab Four filmed sitting on its branches.

A cedar tree climbed by The Beatles, an oak that may have inspired Virginia Woolf, and a lime representing peace in Northern Ireland are among those shortlisted for Tree of the Year 2025.Voting opens on Friday for the Woodland Trust’s annual competition,