Bad Bunny Makes Super Bowl History With First Spanish-Language Halftime Show Amid Conservative Backlash

Bad Bunny’s halftime show represented something bigger than music

Against a backdrop of ICE raids and intolerance, the Puerto Rican star's joyful performance was a gesture of optimism for America.

Truth behind kid in Bad Bunny's Super Bowl halftime show

THE child who featured in Bad Bunny's Super Bowl half-time show is not the same 5-year-old who was detained by authorities last month, reports...

Inside Bad Bunny's Super Bowl Halftime Show

The sun hung low when Bad Bunny emerged in Puerto Rico's sugar cane fields during his halftime show, surrounded by jíbaros in pavas (rural farmers in traditional straw hats), viejitos playing dominos (an affectionate term for older men), and a piragua stand (shaved ice)—undeniable symbols of Puerto Rico. From...

Bad Bunny Headlines Historic Super Bowl LX Halftime Show in Santa Clara

Bad Bunny took the Super Bowl halftime stage Sunday night with a performance that leaned heavily into rhythm, movement, and cultural imagery. The set unfolded inside a cityscape-style stage, with dancers, live musicians, and quick transitions between songs that reflected his reggaeton roots. During the broadcast, the NFL framed the show as a celebration of Latin music’s place in mainstream pop culture. Bad Bunny performed a tightly packed medley…

The Viral Super Bowl Theory About Liam Conejo Ramos That Everyone Got Wrong

During the Super Bowl halftime show, a touching moment involving a young boy led many viewers to believe they were witnessing a major political statement. Speculation quickly spread across the internet that the child on stage was a five-year-old recently at the centre of a high-profile immigration case in Minnesota. Despite the intense buzz on social media, representatives have clarified that the guest in the spotlight was not who the public tho…

Bad Bunny at the Super Bowl: a tribute to Puerto Rico and a defense of America beyond the US

Bad Bunny turned the Super Bowl LX halftime show into a hemispheric cultural statement: Puerto Rico at the center, Spanish as the primary language, and an idea of “America” that stretches beyond the United States.