The Boss is coming back to America for the "Land of Hope and Dreams" tour. Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band will kick off a 20-date leg in Minneapolis — a significant spot considering Springsteen's recently released protest song, "Streets of Minneapolis." It will conclude in May with a performance at Nationals Park in Washington, D.C.

While touring, they will perform at the Prudential Center on April 20 in Newark, at the UBS Arena in Belmont Park, N.Y. on May 5, at Madison Square Garden in New York City on May 11 and May 16 and at the Barclays Center in Brooklyn, N.Y. on May 14.

Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band are returning to U.S. stages this spring with the newly announced “Land of Hope & Dreams American Tour,” a 20‑date run that marks their first North American performances since 2024.

Bruce Springsteen took a jab at Donald Trump as he announced his “Land of Hope and Dreams Tour,” starting March 31 at the Minneapolis Target Center. It will be a 20-stop tour featuring 19 arena shows,

Bruce Springsteen used to tell a story about a particular post-9/11 encounter when he was in alone in a parking lot and someone yelled, “We need you now!” That, the Rock & Roll Hall of Famer said, was the impetus for his 2002 album The Rising.

Bruce Springsteen shocked fans when he unexpectedly unveiled Born to Run, the career-defining song that would make him a rock legend.

The White House is writing off Bruce Springsteen — and it’s using the Boss’ own lyrics to do it. Springsteen and his E Street Band earlier this week announced that their 20-stop “Land of Hope and Dreams Tour” will kick off on March 31 with a performance in Minneapolis.