Fear thrives in silence. It is crucial now to own our narratives, tell our stories and be present in every space that seeks to exclude us.

For enthusiasts who see music as more than just vocals, beats, and choreography, the Pulitzer-winning rap superstar’s Super Bowl halftime show in New Orleans was nothing short of a cultural statement.

Since Kendrick Lamar was announced as the Super Bowl LIX Halftime Show’s headliner last September, music fans have been abuzz ...

The “great American game” is played to win and to exclude. Lamar’s halftime show made the case for turning our attention to ...

Kendrick Lamar's halftime show at Super Bowl LIX was a powerful celebration of Black culture, hip-hop, and the West Coast.

The Compton rapper's performance, which featured Samuel L. Jackson, SZA, Mustard and Serena Williams, vacillated between ...

Kendrick Lamar, idealized as he is as the relative ascetic among his class of self-styled rap princes, is very much attracted ...

“The revolution’s about to be televised / You picked the right time / But the wrong guy.” ...

Lamar's performance was dense with narrative and guests, but for some, the weight of the show rested on one question: whether or not Lamar would play his hit "Not Like Us." ...

When “Uncle” Samuel L. Jackson introduced Kendrick Lamar for his Super Bowl performance at Caesars Superdome in New Orleans ...

The revolution’s about to be televised,” Kendrick Lamar bellowed near the start of Sunday’s Super Bowl halftime show. “You ...