No Doubt weren't particularly concerned about staying current with "Settle Down," the lead single off their first album in 11 years, Push and Shove. 

The biggest band to ever come out of Orange County have come to terms with juggling parenthood with their music careers, their OC roots and international fame, Gwen's solo career, and the realization that No Doubt have been together for 26 fucking years.

To almost any other act, an 11-year gap between albums would constitute several lifetimes outside the fast-churn world of pop music. But No Doubt has remained resilient.

If anyone can 'Push and Shove' back to the top after 11 years, it's No Doubt.

SFTW have been invited to meet singer Gwen, bass player Tony Kanal, guitarist Tom Dumont and drummer Adrian Young at West Hollywood’s Siren Studios to discuss new album Push And Shove.

Brace yourselves, children of the nineties: Next month, No Doubt will release its first new album in eleven years.

It's been 11 years since the band's last album. What took so long? "We made the record of our lives," Gwen Stefani says. "Otherwise why put something out?"

Gwen Stefani reunites with her No Doubt bandmates for Push and Shove, their first new album in 11 years. The California four-piece talk about their time apart and juggling crazy workloads.

Having one of our favourite writers The Coquette talk to the ever-amazing Gwen Stefani and the guys about topics like having kids, performing post–September 11 and re-uniting after a ten-year hiatus led to enlightening and funny results.

Having been around since 1986, they might have kids now and be real-life adults or whatever, but Gwen Stefani is still the absolute best and Tom, Tony and Adrian still make us want to skank in our bedrooms.

On a gorgeous, sun-drenched Santa Monica afternoon, No Doubt can be found hunkered down in the dark expanses of The Mix Suite studio, where they’ve been working on their as-yet-untitled, very much unfinished new album since the beginning of the year.

Gwen Stefani and crew prepare to rule radio with first disc in a decade.

Nearly 10 years after their last studio album, one of modern music’s most iconic acts is back - and giving EW a first look at what’s next.

No Doubt began work in May on their anticipated sixth album, its first since 2001’s “Rock Steady.” We asked Stefani and Kanal, in separate interviews, about the new album, the show’s soundtrack, and the fashion influence of the Sex Pistols.

Gwen Stefani insists No Doubt is a family affair second time around with the dressing room doubling as a creche.

Anyone wondering why the '90s chart-toppers are regrouping for their first tour in five years -- even though they still haven't recorded a followup album to their 2001 CD Rock Steady -- need look no further than their blond bombshell frontwoman.

The regrouped No Doubt opted to tour before recording a new album in order to jog the band’s — and particularly singer/lyricist Gwen Stefani’s — creativity. And so far, band members report, the strategy seems to be working.

No album? No problem. No Doubt re-enters orbit with a summer tour - and lures ticket buyers with a download of its catalog.

The singer-songwriter always knew No Doubt would rise again. No matter how long it took.

The real No Doubt recently dished with us about high school and gossip.