Bad Bunny

The White House used Puerto Rican singer Bad Bunny's song in a video about ICE operations, which features migrant arrests and faced social media criticism. The video now appears on TikTok without the track 'La MuDANZA' from his album 'DeBÍ TiRAR MáS FOToS'.

Justice Sonia Sotomayor received $4,333 in Bad Bunny concert tickets from Rimas Entertainment during a 2025 trip to Puerto Rico, while Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson received a $2,500 painting for her chambers. Financial disclosures revealed teaching earnings, book royalties, and travel details for multiple justices in 2025.

Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor received $4,333 in concert tickets from Rimas Entertainment, Bad Bunny's label, during a trip to Puerto Rico. Justices reported book royalties and teaching income, including $1.81 million for Ketanji Brown Jackson and $33,285 for Brett Kavanaugh. The disclosures highlight increased scrutiny of justices' financial activities and ethical practices.

Brookfield Zoo is aiding the conservation of the endangered Puerto Rican crested toad, also known as sapo concho, through breeding programs. Bad Bunny's mascot, Concho, inspired by the toad, has brought attention to the species' plight, with the zoo achieving a milestone in its conservation efforts.

An investigation by The Atlantic found that millions of songs, including works by Taylor Swift and Bad Bunny, were used to train AI models. The report highlights the widespread use of artists' music for AI development.

Pope Leo mentioned supporting the USA and Real Madrid during his visit to Spain. He also joked about Bad Bunny.

Pope Leo XIV's weeklong visit to Spain addresses waning religious practice and a political crisis involving the ruling Socialist Party. He will focus on unity, peace, migrant welcome, and youth hope, while meeting abuse survivors and visiting Madrid, Barcelona, and the Canary Islands.

The Pope, during a visit to Spain, called for an end to polarization and humorously noted that more young Spaniards might attend a Bad Bunny concert than his event.

King Felipe and Queen Letizia welcomed Pope Leo to Spain. The pontiff faces competition with Bad Bunny for public attention.

Pope Leo XIV begins a seven-day visit to Spain in 2026, meeting with King Felipe VI, Queen Letizia, and Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez. The trip addresses the Catholic Church's sexual abuse crisis and marks the first papal visit to Spain in 15 years, emphasizing Europe's Christian roots. The Pope also acknowledges competition with Puerto Rican musician Bad Bunny's concerts in Madrid.

Pope Leo XIV is visiting Spain, a secularized and politically polarized country, to address a government in crisis and engage with abuse survivors. His trip includes a historic speech to the Spanish Parliament and cultural events like 'pope cakes,' while competing with Bad Bunny's concerts.

Pope Leo XIV's visit to Spain highlights the Catholic Church's complex legacy in a secularized, polarized country. The trip includes a meeting with clergy sexual abuse survivors, a speech to the Spanish Parliament, and occurs amid a political crisis involving the Socialist-led government and opposition parties.

Pope Leo XIV's weeklong visit to Spain includes addresses to a polarized parliament, meetings with clergy abuse survivors, and visits to Barcelona's Sagrada Familia and the Canary Islands. The trip coincides with a political crisis in Spain's ruling Socialist Party and Bad Bunny's concerts in Madrid.

Pope Leo XIV is visiting Spain during the same time that musician Bad Bunny is expected to be there. A potential meeting between the two is being covered by CBS News' Chris Livesay.

Bad Bunny performed at the Atanasio Girardot stadium in Medellin, Colombia, on Jan. 23. The article highlights how niche insurance protected him from financial losses due to adverse weather conditions during the event.