Is there a feud between Kelly Clarkson and Carrie Underwood? Everything might be fine between the two American Idol winners, but the fans have strong opinions amid the country singer’s decision to perform at Donald Trump’s inauguration on Monday, Jan. 20.

Carrie Underwood and Kelly Clarkson have been rumored to be feuding for years, but Underwood's decision to perform at Trump's inauguration has reignited it.

Social media users reacted to the news that the 'American Idol' winner will kick off the president-elect's second term.

Kelly Clarkson opens up to E! News' Keltie Knight about Carrie Underwood returning to 'American Idol' as a judge and the new season of 'The Kelly Clarkson Show' premiering Sept. 23. Kelly Clarkson ...

Carrie Underwood might not be Beyoncé or Garth Brooks in the celebrity superstar ecosystem. But the singer’s participation in President-elect Donald Trump’s inauguration is nevertheless a sign of the

Carrie Underwood is speaking out after receiving backlash following the announcement that she will be performing at Trump's inauguration.

Football's Carrie Underwood is being called a traitor as she is set to perform “America the Beautiful” at Trump’s inauguration

The Village People—the band behind one of Trump’s favorite hits, “Y.M.C.A.”—will perform at a pre-inauguration event.

Carrie Underwood might not be Beyoncé or Garth Brooks in the celebrity superstar ecosystem

But the singer’s participation in President-elect Donald Trump’s inauguration is nevertheless a sign of the changing tides, where mainstream entertainers, from Nelly to The Village People are more publicly and more enthusiastically associating with the new administration.

Donald Trump’s inauguration features performances by stars like Carrie Underwood and Lee Greenwood, with weekend rallies showcasing Billy Ray Cyrus and others. Despite prior struggles to secure celebrities,

Donald Trump will be inaugurated today as the 47th President of the United States, marking the start of his second term. He becomes the second person in history to serve two nonconsecutive presidential terms,