Bad Bunny, who made Grammys history this year, was a polarizing choice as Super Bowl halftime headliner. Get to know him a little better.

Debí Tirar Más Fotos, the title of Bad Bunny’s new album released earlier this week, roughly translates to I Should Have Taken More Photos. Naturally, in the spirit of that sentiment, the video for “Baile Inolvidable” (“Unforgettable Dance ...

Bad Bunny is a bad choice for the Super Bowl halftime performance. Not simply because the Puerto Rican rapper’s politically driven touring choices are incompatible with someone being awarded one of the most prestigious perches of American culture.

A rare look inside the secrecy, strategy and creative partnership shaping the Super Bowl's most anticipated performance.

Bad Bunny rose to global pop star status following the release of his 2022 album, Un Verano Sin Ti. While singles “Tití Me Preguntó” and “Despues De La Playa” drew praise from music lovers around. On the other hand, track “Enséñame a Bailar ...

Golden, the inescapable hit from the movie KPop Demon Hunters, has become the first ever K-Pop song to win a Grammy Award. Performed by the fictional band Huntr/x, it picked up best song for visual media as the awards ceremony got underway in Los Angeles.

It was a history-making night at the Grammy Awards, with Bad Bunny, Kendrick Lamar and others taking home top prizes.

"KPop Demon Hunters" became the most-watched Netflix film of all time in 2025, with "Golden" rocketing into Spotify's 1 billion streams club.