Loshini Catherine John and Jeremiah Mahadevan meet the members of rock act No Doubt and have, well, no doubts that their popularity is well justified.

Gwen Stefani went from No Doubt to self-doubt, but now she's back, writes Natasha Skrivankova.

Thirteen years later, and Gwen, Tony, Tom and Adrian are as closeknit and dedicated as ever.

After five years, and despite dramatic changes in the public’s musical taste, this Southern California quartet have returned with a top-selling, critically acclaimed new album, Return of Saturn, their fourth, which shows how a band can grow and mature with its audience.

They came from within: the intra-band battles, that is. But now that No Doubt have emerged from a rocky hiatus with Return of Saturn, only Gwen Stefani’s internal conflicts still rage.

Selling 11 million copies of a breakthrough album should foster enough self-confidence to brave any obstacle, even one as towering as bubble-gum croon group 'N Sync. But No Doubt knows doubt.

Can No Doubt’s new record, Return of Saturn, save pop music from Britney? Can anyone?

Tired of ska, bored of bindis, and suffering from nasty writer’s block, No Doubt looked back to the ‘80s for inspiration, conjuring a new-wave fest that would do missing persons proud. Now if only a certain person would propose…

The past couple of years have been pretty quiet for No Doubt, particularly compared with the media hype the band experienced after the release of their 1995 album Tragic Kingdom. 

The perky singer with her cotton candy-coloured hair and Betty Boop voice is the subject of fashion spreads and gossip columns, but the band has remained relatively anonymous

Gwen Stefani has gone pink. The No Doubt singer’s previously platinum-blonde locks have been dyed and braided, turning her head into a field of bubble-gum-colored cornrows.

For No Doubt, a captivating stage presence has been both a blessing and a curse for the Southern California pop-ska band.

With her Minnie Mouse voice, crop tops and Indian-influenced make-up, Gwen Stefani became an unlikely American icon. Yet, amid all the acclaim, the lead singer of No Doubt has been tortured by self-loathing and broken relationships.

Members have settled out of the county, taken their sound around the world and won a planet-wide audience. But there's no question about where they're from.

'Return of Saturn,' due this week, is No Doubt's first album since their 1995 hit 'Tragic Kingdom.' No one expects the same success, but just how good is this band?

No Doubt deliver Return of Saturn, their first album of new material in five years, following an unusually harrowing period of confusion, depression and ultimate redemption. To hear singer Gwen Stefani tell it, "The last few years were definitely not my favorite in my life."

A peek inside No Doubt's new album. Gwen Stefani tells EW Online about pondering Saturn and growing up.

No Doubt's members, lacking no such accommodations, sit calmly in a makeshift conference room, while Interscope worker bees buzz in and out looking for a file, a pen, even a phone.

It’s a brand new world for the band, which comes into its own with a maturing outlook and a new slate of tunes.

Moderator: TWEC.COM would like to welcome No Doubt to the chat tonight.
No Doubt: Hi everyone! Thanks for joining us! We're very excited to be here!