-
Roma capitalise on Napoli slip-up to claim Serie A lead
-
Liverpool up for the fight despite Man City masterclass, says Van Dijk
-
Two MLB pitchers indicted on manipulating bets on pitches
-
Wales rugby captain Morgan set to be sidelined by shoulder injury
-
After storming Sao Paulo podium, 'proud' Verstappen aims to keep fighting
-
US flights could 'slow to a trickle' as shutdown bites: transport secretary
-
Celtic close on stumbling Scottish leaders Hearts
-
BBC chief resigns after row over Trump documentary
-
Norris extends title lead in Sao Paulo, Verstappen third from pit-lane
-
Norris wins in Sao Paulo to extend title lead over Piastri
-
Man City rout Liverpool to mark Guardiola milestone, Forest boost survival bid
-
Man City crush Liverpool to mark Guardiola's 1,000 match
-
Emegha fires Strasbourg past Lille in Ligue 1
-
Howe takes blame for Newcastle's travel sickness
-
Pumas maul Wales as Tandy's first game in charge ends in defeat
-
'Predator: Badlands' conquers N. American box office
-
Liga leaders Real Madrid drop points in Rayo draw
-
'Killed on sight': Sudanese fleeing El-Fasher recall ethnic attacks
-
Forest boost survival bid, Man City set for crucial Liverpool clash
-
US air travel could 'slow to a trickle' as shutdown bites: transport secretary
-
Alcaraz makes winning start to ATP Finals
-
'I miss breathing': Delhi protesters demand action on pollution
-
Just-married Rai edges Fleetwood in Abu Dhabi playoff
-
All aboard! Cruise ships ease Belem's hotel dearth
-
Kolo Muani drops out of France squad with broken jaw
-
Israel receives remains believed to be officer killed in 2014 Gaza war
-
Dominant Bezzecchi wins Portuguese MotoGP
-
Super Typhoon Fung-wong makes landfall in Philippines
-
Rai edges Fleetwood in Abu Dhabi playoff
-
Scotland sweat on Russell fitness ahead of Argentina clash
-
Faker's T1 win third back-to-back League of Legends world crown
-
Former world champion Tanak calls time on rally career
-
Ukraine scrambles for energy after Russian attacks
-
Over 1 million evacuate as deadly Super Typhoon Fung-wong nears Philippines
-
Erasmus' ingenuity sets South Africa apart from the rest
-
Asaji becomes first Japanese in 49 years to win Singapore Open
-
Vingegaard says back to his best after Japan win
-
Philippines evacuates one million, woman dead as super typhoon nears
-
Ogier wins Rally Japan to take world title fight to final race
-
A decade on, survivors and families still rebuilding after Paris attacks
-
Russia's Kaliningrad puts on brave face as isolation bites
-
Philippines evacuates hundreds of thousands as super typhoon nears
-
Syrian president arrives in US for landmark visit
-
Cyndi Lauper, Outkast, White Stripes among Rock Hall of Fame inductees
-
Fox shines in season debut as Spurs down Pelicans, Hawks humble Lakers
-
New Zealand edge West Indies by nine runs in tense third T20
-
Messi leads Miami into MLS playoff matchup with Cincinnati
-
Ukraine scrambles for energy with power generation at 'zero'
-
India mega-zoo in spotlight again over animal acquisitions
-
Messi leads Miami into MLS Cup playoff matchup with Cincinnati
BTS's Jimin first S. Korean solo artist to top US songs chart
Jimin, a member of the K-pop supergroup BTS, has made history as the first South Korean solo artist to land the number one spot on the top US songs chart, Billboard announced Monday.
The single "Like Crazy" debuted at No. 1 on Billboard's Hot 100 this week, bumping Miley Cyrus's "Flowers" out of the top spot, where it had reigned for eight weeks.
"Jimin is the first South Korean soloist to score a No. 1 hit on the #Hot100, thanks to 'Like Crazy,'" Billboard tweeted.
The song, off Jimin's first solo album "Face," is the 66th track to debut at the peak of the Hot 100 chart, which dates back to 1958 and combines all-genre US streaming, radio play and sales data, the industry tracker reported.
"Face" hit Billboard's main albums chart at No. 2, making it the highest-charting album by a South Korean solo musician and beating fellow BTS member RM's "Indigo," which reached No. 3 in December, industry outlets reported.
BTS is considered South Korea's biggest-ever cultural phenomenon, selling out stadiums around the world and dominating the charts while raking in billions for the country's economy and building a global legion of fans known as ARMYs.
But the K-pop juggernaut announced a hiatus last year due to South Korea's required military service.
All able-bodied men in South Korea must serve at least 18 months in the military and, after a years-long debate about whether BTS deserved an exemption, Jin, the oldest member of the group, enlisted last year.
Before the pause, BTS bagged six No. 1 hits on the Hot 100 and all seven members of the boyband have reached the top songs chart with solo tracks, Billboard said.
Before BTS's dominance, South Korean rapper Psy's global hit "Gangnam Style" peaked at No. 2 in 2012, according to Billboard.
Q.Jaber--SF-PST