Current:Home > ContactJustin Timberlake arrested on DWI charges in the Hamptons, reports say -GrowthInsight
Justin Timberlake arrested on DWI charges in the Hamptons, reports say
View
Date:2025-04-11 20:28:23
Justin Timberlake has reportedly been arrested on suspected DWI charges.
The "Selfish" singer was apprehended by police for driving while intoxicated in the Hamptons on Monday night, Sag Harbor Village Police Department told ABC News and Newsday.
A representative for Sag County Justice Court confirmed to USA TODAY that he will be arraigned Tuesday.
USA TODAY has reached out to the Sag Harbor Village Police Department and reps for Timberlake.
His arrest comes ahead of two concerts on The Forget Tomorrow World Tour in Chicago on Friday and Saturday.
Need a break? Play the USA TODAY Daily Crossword Puzzle.
The "Mirrors" singer, actor and former member of the boyband NSYNC announced the tour in January, his first in five years. The North American leg of the tour kicked off in April at Rogers Arena in Vancouver, Canada, with stops including cities in the U.S., Canada, Europe and the U.K.
Timberlake's return to the stage follows the release of his sixth album, "Everything I Thought It Was."
"I worked for a long time on this album and I ended up with 100 songs," he told Zane Lowe for Apple Music 1 in January. "So narrowing them down to 18 was a thing, and then, yeah, I’m really excited about this album. I think every artist probably says this, but it is my best work."
He added: "There are moments that are incredibly honest, but also, there’s a lot of fun on this album. … Some of the songs are more introspective and some of them are more what I think people know me for."
Timberlake also performed several free shows, including a stop in his hometown of Memphis, New York City and Los Angeles.
The Los Angeles show in March included a surprise performance of his song "Paradise," which features his NSYNC bandmates.
Videos on social media showed Timberlake standing as the curtain behind him slowly revealed Lance Bass, Joey Fatone, Chris Kirkpatrick and JC Chasez. The crowd instantly went wild, screaming louder than the group as they began singing.
The group performed "Paradise" and "Bye Bye Bye" together, bridging their new music with their classic hit. The night marked their first performance with all five band members since their reunion at the 2013 VMAs.
Contributing: Jay Stahl
veryGood! (3589)
Related
- Whoopi Goldberg is delightfully vile as Miss Hannigan in ‘Annie’ stage return
- The AP names its five Breakthrough Entertainers of 2023
- Taco Bell testing two new menu items: What to know about Coffee Chillers and Churro Chillers
- College Football Playoff ticket prices: Cost to see Rose Bowl, Sugar Bowl highest in years
- Sarah J. Maas books explained: How to read 'ACOTAR,' 'Throne of Glass' in order.
- What was the best movie of 2023? From 'Barbie' to 'Poor Things,' these are our top 10
- Somalia secures $4.5 billion debt relief deal with international creditors
- Appeals court denies Trump’s ‘presidential immunity’ argument in defamation lawsuit
- B.A. Parker is learning the banjo
- Ricardo Drue, soca music star, dies at 38: 'This is devastating'
Ranking
- Trump's 'stop
- Lawsuits target Maine referendum aimed at curbing foreign influence in local elections
- Jake Paul praises, then insults Andre August: 'Doubt he’s even going to land a punch'
- Man charged in stabbing death of Catholic priest in Nebraska
- Behind on your annual reading goal? Books under 200 pages to read before 2024 ends
- Pakistan court says military trials can resume for 103 supporters of Imran Khan
- Aimed at safety, Atlantic City road narrowing accelerates fears of worse traffic in gambling resort
- Woman suing over Kentucky abortion ban learns her embryo no longer has cardiac activity
Recommendation
Israel lets Palestinians go back to northern Gaza for first time in over a year as cease
Gift card scams 2023: What to know about 'card draining' and other schemes to be aware of
Analysis: At COP28, Sultan al-Jaber got what the UAE wanted. Others leave it wanting much more
Oil, coal and gas are doomed, global leaders say in historic resolution
Sam Taylor
The U.S. May Not Have Won Over Critics in Dubai, But the Biden Administration Helped Keep the Process Alive
Wisconsin Supreme Court refuses to hear lawsuit challenging voucher school program
NCAA survey of 23,000 student-athletes shows mental health concerns have lessened post-pandemic