Morgan Wallen

The decision affirms the Country Music Association's earlier stance that the artist will not be honored or recognized in any sort of way this November.

The singer made a nearly 20 percent profit on the house, which he bought in April 2020.

The idea came from his own sister's adoption journey.

She says his comments were an example of white privilege.

It's his first public interview since the N-word video aired.

He took to social media to offer a lengthy statement that includes an apology and explanation.

Morgan Wallen was country music's fastest-rising star, but come Wednesday (Feb. 3), you can't even find him on the radio.

The Academy of Country Music has ruled the singer ineligible for this year's awards show.

Within 12 hours, his songs were pulled from radio and streaming services.

The announcement means that he's effectively dropped.