In a new interview, the members reflect on why their new EP Being Tender is such a powerful statement for a boy group to make. “Many men think showing tenderness means showing weakness,” the group’s leader Yorch says, “but I want to say that being tender doesn’t equal being weak.”

To make his new EP, Minh returns to the music he always wanted to create. In doing so, he makes a case for being a leading voice in independent music.

In a new, lighthearted interview, HITGS members share what’s in their bag, talk summer style, and explain how you can get CHARIZZMA.

Whose photocards do 82MAJOR want to collect? Is boba tea or party in the Hollywood Hills more gnarly? From Nashville, your favorite boy group plays Brain Rot Q&A.

After years off struggling to find their place in K-Pop, CRAVITY launches a thrillingly effective rebrand.

As one of the only Black idols in K-Pop, BLACKSWAN’s NVee sees the group as revolutionary. But she’s only recently considered the power of her own story. Now, she is ready to share it.

At 82MAJOR’s first North American tour, the six-member boy group demonstrated why they should not be overlooked as one of the most exciting acts of the year.

CRAVITY has struggled to find an audience and an identity since debut. This week, their company announced a rebranding. But what if the solution is to give members more control?

In his first U.S. tour as a soloist, ONEW chose to meet fans with a surprisingly intimate, stripped back concert.

In a new interview, the group reflects on what sets them apart from others and how they’re preparing for a massive North American tour.

The Seattle-based group succeeds because of their strong friendship and an extremely creative team of designers, producers, and artists.

To celebrate their tenth anniversary, the group released a digital album with re-recordings of music made while their leader SHOWNU enlisted in the military. The new music shows how transgressive MONSTA X has become since debut.

Growing up, pryme! learned how to fit into other peoples’ expectations for him. As he’s begun to release music and find an audience, pryme! says, “I can be seen.”

A year ago, HYBE’s flagship girl group NewJeans declared war on the company. Now, a new girl group is looking to conceptualize HYBE’s vision for K-Pop without the “K”.

NIEL never had time to think about what kind of artist he wanted to be. Now as a CEO of his own company, the singer has the freedom to find out.

After six years of releasing music, Kam wondered how he could outdo himself. The result is a new EP, out next week, titled re:collections. “Every song could be a single,” he says in this interview.

For the past four months, Minh’s music has made gains on streaming services. In his first interview, he reflects on his new EP’s momentum and why he became a self-made musician.

In a fiery Coachella solo performance, JENNIE offered a new perspective on how to be a global pop star.

Bouncing back after a challenging year, keshi gave a ferocious performance that jolted life back into his second album Requiem .

A new generation of male idols are embracing a fluid view of sexuality. It’s a major course correction from years past.