Lenika Cruz

Suga, the first member of BTS to hold a solo tour, just delivered a thrilling statement of artistic individuality.

On his debut solo album, “Indigo,” the South Korean rapper finds meaning within the noise of global stardom.

Amid the endless tiny indignities of air travel, only one true retreat remains.

A landmark novel from the island of Guam is both a brutal story of war and a beautiful act of resurrection.

Why the world’s biggest band visited the White House to speak out against anti-Asian racism

With four sold-out concerts in Los Angeles, the pop superstars proved their timelessness to critics, fans, and themselves.

Would things have been better if I had known the truth?

In 2020, the world’s biggest band proved that it excels equally at massive spectacle and small-scale intimacy.

The Grammy-nominated pop septet’s newest single became the first Korean song to top the <em>Billboard</em> Hot 100—with virtually no radio play.

The English-language single’s massive success is a career milestone for the South Korean pop group—and a reflection of America’s entertainment market.

The Korean pop superstars’ devoted following and chart-topping success have won them comparisons to the Beatles. Why was I surprised to get swept up in their magic?

The HBO film, based on the book by Rebecca Skloot and starring Oprah Winfrey, centers on the family of the woman whose cancer cells revolutionized medical science.

Jordan Peele’s fantastic film relies heavily on the sense of sight to amplify its racial horror.

The HBO documentary delves into the disturbing 2014 case of two Wisconsin girls who say they stabbed their friend to appease a bogeyman-like figure.

Movies about brilliant scientific or mathematical minds often focus on their subject’s ego—not so with a new film about three African American women who worked at NASA in the ’60s.

Despite its charms, Netflix’s 1980s throwback series errs in how it treats its most important young character.

Movies made by women tend to make more money than films by men—but Hollywood hasn’t picked up on this yet.

Jeremy Saulnier&rsquo;s taut, gory thriller follows a band trapped in a rock venue by white supremacists after witnessing a crime.

The focus of the debate this year shows how Latinos, Asians, and Native Americans are often sidelined in the very discussions meant to bring attention to them.

The Oscar-nominated French-Turkish film is a tender, funny, and painful portrait of five sisters fighting for their freedom.