FREE BRITNEY

Alexander live streamed himself approaching Spears' house on Instagram, and even made it inside her home and to the tent being used for her wedding.

With no significant opposition from anyone involved, it appears likely that Judge Brenda Penny will dissolve the conservatorship.

Outside a downtown Los Angeles courthouse Wednesday, demonstrators donned pink-accented "Free Britney" T-shirts and held signs calling for investigations of the singer's management and security personnel, who have come under immense scrutiny following the buzzy release of FX/Hulu's "Controlling Britney Spears" documentary.

“I hope she does whatever she wants to do—even if that is going to the gas station without shoes on.”

Somehow, summer 2021 has come to a close (hello, sad girl fall!), so we’re going to take a look back at all the major things that happened this summer that you probably already forgot about, because this summer went by way too fast.

Prompted by Britney Spears conservatorship fight, a bipartisan legislative effort has emerged to reform the process.

After Britney Spears’ shocking testimony about her conservatorship and the fight to end it, the world was left in disbelief and shock over the allegations she made.

Jamie Lynn says she wanted to wait until her sister decided to speak publicly about the conservatorship.

#FreeBritney has gone viral online and in real life — but who are the supporters behind the movement?

A new documentary about Britney Spears was released earlier this month, and it has people finally plugged into the #FreeBritney movement that has been going on for the past few years.

The New York Times documentary "Framing Britney Spears," which premiered February 5, explains the rise of the "Free Britney" movement. Many fans involved in the Free Britney movement believe Spears tries to send secret messages to ask for help through her Instagram, as she often posts somewhat bizarre videos with confusing captions. Other celebrities, including Andy Cohen, Sarah Jessica Parker, Meghan McCain and Bette Midler, shared their support by tweeting "Free Britney." In the letter, which MacCarley shared with CBS News, she writes that "Framing Britney Spears" "gave a subtle but powerful glimpse into the unconstitutional manner in which Ms. Spears' conservatorship originally devolved." "Framing Britney Spears" also resurfaces old paparazzi videos and interviews in which the media appears to treat Spears insensitively.

The New York Times documentary "Framing Britney Spears," which premiered February 5, explains the rise of the "Free Britney" movement. Many fans involved in the Free Britney movement believe Spears tries to send secret messages to ask for help through her Instagram, as she often posts somewhat bizarre videos with confusing captions. Other celebrities, including Andy Cohen, Sarah Jessica Parker, Meghan McCain and Bette Midler, shared their support by tweeting "Free Britney." In the letter, which MacCarley shared with CBS News, she writes that "Framing Britney Spears" "gave a subtle but powerful glimpse into the unconstitutional manner in which Ms. Spears' conservatorship originally devolved." "Framing Britney Spears" also resurfaces old paparazzi videos and interviews in which the media appears to treat Spears insensitively.