After completing mandatory South Korean military service, the K-Pop powerhouse BTS is releasing its first original studio album in six years. Big Hit Music, BTS' record label, announced on Sunday, Jan ...

The band's last album, the anthology 'Proof,' dropped in June 2022 Toria Sheffield joined the PEOPLE editorial staff in 2024. Her work as a writer/editor has previously appeared in places like Bustle, ...

BTS’ V has once again proved his global star power — this time not on stage, but at a celebrity wedding, where his presence quickly turned into a viral fashion moment. On Saturday afternoon, actors ...

On this special report, India Today's consulting editor Rajdeep Sardesai joins a panel of experts to analyse the upcoming Brihanmumbai Municipal Corporation (BMC) elections. Sardesai identifies five ...

BTS’ Jin, who debuted his first solo project “Happy,” Nov. 15, recently detailed his excitement toward the release—as well as his appearance on The Tonight Show—in an exclusive video for E! News.

BTS plans a massive global tour in 2026, their first since 2019, exciting fans who are planning their schedules to attend, including flying to Seoul. Despite anticipation, controversies arose with ...

Ever since RM, Suga, V, Jimin and Jung Kook became the last members of BTS to enlist in the South Korean military — following Jin and j-hope months prior — fans had been counting down the days until ...

Kelly McBride is the NPR Public Editor, the public's representative to NPR. She serves as an independent voice on questions raised by listeners and readers of news broadcast and published by NPR. You ...

South Korean boy band BTS have announced their comeback for March next year, after a nearly four-year hiatus. "March 20 comeback confirmed," the band's entertainment company BigHit Music wrote on X.

The band members have all completed their military service and are preparing for a big return. By Hannah Dailey Ever since RM, Suga, V, Jimin and Jung Kook became the last members of BTS to enlist in ...

During infection, the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) inserts itself into the host genome as a chromosomally-integrated provirus that persists in infected cells. Although antiretroviral therapies ...