Instead of revisiting the past, the rap titan’s Super Bowl performance focused on the now — from his latest album to the current state of a divided America.

The best word to describe the rapper’s Super Bowl halftime show is “existential.” ...

What began as Negro History Week — established by historian Carter G. Woodson in February 1926 — evolved into Black History ...

A dancer in Kendrick Lamar's Super Bowl Halftime show was tackled to the ground and removed from the show for waving a ...

Muhammad Yusuf, Features Writer Dubai Culture and Arts Authority (Dubai Culture) hosted a diverse lineup of creative ...

Ad Policy Kendrick Lamar performs during halftime of Super Bowl LIX between the Kansas City Chiefs and the Philadelphia ...

The rapper insists he’s a musician, not a messiah—a message reinforced by his Super Bowl performance.

Kendrick Lamar’s Super Bowl LIX halftime show was a powerful statement. It featured deep symbolism, cultural references, and ...

A performer at Kendrick Lamar's Super Bowl halftime show displayed a flag symbolizing conflicts in Sudan and Gaza, drawing ...

A performer at Kendrick Lamar’s Super Bowl halftime show unfurled a flag referencing both Sudan and the Gaza Strip, providing ...

Kendrick Lamar, one of hip-hop’s most venerated artists for the past decade, performed “Not Like Us,” a diss track aimed at ...

A protester waving Palestinian and Sudanese flags stormed the stage during Kendrick Lamar’s Super Bowl performance.