-
Goggia claims first super-G title after victory in Kvitfjell
-
Slovenia votes in tight polls, with conservatives eyeing comeback
-
A herd stop: Train kills 3 rare bison in Poland
-
Vietnam, Russia to sign energy deal: Hanoi
-
American Gumberg triumphs in Hainan for second DP World Tour win
-
South Africa clinch 19-run win over New Zealand in fourth T20
-
Iran threatens Middle East infrastructure after Trump ultimatum
-
French elect mayors in key cities including Paris
-
'They beat us with whips': Sudan RSF detainees tell of horrors in El-Fasher
-
Australia's Hannah Green wins historic third tournament in a row
-
China's premier vows to expand global 'trade pie': state media
-
Belgium commemorates Brussels attacks 10 years on
-
Sri Lanka raises fuel prices by 25 percent as war bites
-
Rights groups fear use of arrest to stifle free speech in Pakistan
-
Iranian missiles sow panic, destruction in Israeli towns
-
Damaged Russian tanker to be towed to Libya: state-owned company
-
Gilgeous-Alexander scores 40, LeBron breaks NBA appearance record
-
Cuba hit by second nationwide blackout in a week
-
BTS draws over 100,000 fans to Seoul comeback concert: label
-
US-China 'Board of Trade' may help ties but experts flag market worries
-
Sinner, defending champ Mensik advance to third round at Miami Open
-
Iran missile strikes wound over 100 in two south Israel towns
-
Shai hits 40 as Thunder win despite NBA melee with four ejected
-
Records shattered as US heatwave moves eastward
-
Iran missiles hit southern Israel, injuring more than 100
-
LeBron James breaks record for most NBA games played
-
'Perfect' PSG sweep past Nice to reclaim top spot in Ligue 1
-
Japan coach says Asian Cup crown 'well-deserved' for inspirational team
-
PSG sweep past Nice to reclaim top spot in Ligue 1
-
Robert Mueller, ex-FBI chief who led Trump-Russia probe, dead at 81
-
Milan move to within five points of Serie A leaders Inter
-
Duplantis masterclass as Kerr and record-setter Ehammer shine
-
Rosenior urges Chelsea to 'forget the noise' after damaging loss
-
Marquez ambushed Di Giannantonio to win Brazil sprint
-
Sweden's Duplantis wins fourth world indoor pole vault title
-
Liverpool, Chelsea slip up in Champions League race
-
WHO sends first overland convoy from emergencies hub to Beirut
-
Everton rub salt in Chelsea wounds as Champions League race tightens
-
Coach Mignoni returns but Toulon crash to Stade Francais
-
Robert Mueller, ex-FBI chief who led Trump-Russia inquiry, dead at 81
-
Sinner and Pegula advance to third round at Miami Open
-
Britain's Kerr outsprints Hocker for world indoor 3,000m gold
-
Kane backs Tuchel's call to rest him from England friendly
-
NBA fines 76ers' Drummond, Magic's Suggs $25,000 each
-
Switzerland's Ehammer sets indoor heptathlon world record
-
Pogacar 'relieved' by Milan-San Remo triumph, gunning to complete Monument set
-
World Athletics decision to hand Asia two world indoors 'strategic' - Coe
-
Trump threatens to use ICE agents for airport security control
-
Kane moves closer to goals record as Bayern sink Union
-
Pogacar ends long wait for Milan-San Remo glory after edging epic
Bad Bunny makes Grammys history with Album of the Year win
Puerto Rican superstar Bad Bunny made history Sunday at the Grammys, winning Album of the Year for his "Debi Tirar Mas Fotos" -- the first Spanish-language work to take the top honor in music.
Rapper Kendrick Lamar added five more gramophones to his trophy cabinet, including another Record of the Year award, while Billie Eilish and her brother Finneas took the Song of the Year prize.
Britain's Olivia Dean was named best new artist, on a night that featured electric performances from a constellation of stars including Lady Gaga, who won two prizes including best pop vocal album.
But the night belonged to Bad Bunny, who earned cheers as he delivered a powerful political message, ripping the nationwide immigration raids that have polarized America.
"Before I say thanks to God, I'm gonna say 'ICE out'," Bad Bunny said as he accepted the award for best musica urbana album.
"We're not savages, we're not animals, we're not aliens; we are humans and we are Americans," the 31-year-old said, one week before he takes one of the world's biggest stages, headlining the Super Bowl halftime show.
Later, when he won the night's top prize, he appeared overcome with emotion at his seat, before getting up on stage and delivering most of his speech in Spanish, honoring the people of Puerto Rico, a US territory in the Caribbean.
"I want to dedicate this award to all the people that had to leave their homeland, their country, to follow their dreams," he said in English.
Lamar's five Grammys equaled his haul from last year, when he swept up prizes for "Not Like Us," his viral diss track targetting rival Drake.
This time, he was honored for a variety of songs, from the Record of the Year-winning melodic "Luther" featuring SZA, which contains a sample from a hit by late crooner Luther Vandross, to the more classic hip-hop song "tv off."
"I'm not good at talking about myself, but I express it through the music. It's an honor to be here," said Lamar, a Pulitzer Prize winner.
- History -
Bad Bunny is in the middle of a world tour, just months after a hugely successful residency in San Juan.
His "Un verano sin ti" (2022) was the first Spanish-language album nominated for Album of the Year honors. But he made good on his second attempt with "Debi Tirar Mas Fotos" ("I Should Have Taken More Photos").
The album is an exploration of what it is to be Puerto Rican in the context of persistent colonialism -- all set to folkloric sounds, infectious salsa and reggaeton rhythms.
Host Trevor Noah repeatedly joked with the Latin megastar, born Benito Antonio Martinez Ocasio, about not performing due to Super Bowl contractual restrictions -- and even sang a few bars in Spanish himself before Bad Bunny indulged with a short verse.
- Big performances -
K-pop singer Rose and Bruno Mars kicked off the televised gala with a high-octane performance of "APT."
Lady Gaga offered an energetic version of "Abracadabra" and Justin Bieber stripped to his boxers -- and socks -- for a rendition of "Yukon."
Pop princess Sabrina Carpenter belted out her hit "Manchild."
Reba McEntire and Lauryn Hill sang in honor of those who died over the last year in the world of music.
Late rocker Ozzy Osbourne's wife Sharon and children Kelly, Jack and Aimee looked on as Post Malone fronted an all-star band including guitarist Slash for Black Sabbath's "War Pigs."
The majority of the 95 awards were handed out at a pre-gala ceremony before the televised broadcast.
"Golden," from the Netflix animated smash hit "KPop Demon Hunters," won the prize for best song written for visual media, and top Oscar nominee "Sinners" won two soundtrack awards.
Country star Jelly Roll and R&B singer Leon Thomas were among the other winners.
Joni Mitchell -- one of several attendees wearing an "ICE OUT" pin in protest of US President Donald Trump's sweeping immigration crackdown -- took a prize for best historical album.
C.Meier--BTB