2PM News

Seventeen vocal DK will contribute the song "Stay With Me" to the Netflix series Spooky in Love, with the track due Sunday. DK and fellow Seventeen member Seungkwan departed for Kaohsiung as their SeungDK subunit begins expanded Asia concerts after quick sellouts

aespa released their first Japanese EP, Kiss N Tell, a six-track set led by a dance-pop title track whose video follows the four members at an amusement park. Two pre-release songs are “Attitude” (opening theme for animation Kill Blue) and “In Halo” (from Gimbap and Onigiri); aespa will debut at Lollapalooza Chicago on Aug. 2 and begin their Synk: Complaexit

Ok Taecyeon of 2PM announced an Asia fanmeet tour this fall with confirmed stops in Taipei and Beijing in October and Macao in November; he will also join 2PM for 'The Return' concerts in Incheon next month

Before BTS, Stray Kids and NCT, there was an era when Korean entertainment media was ruled by “kkonminam” stars — literally, “handsome flower boys.” Long before the word K-pop became a global shorthand, these soft-featured, camera-ready celebrities carried the kind of visual appeal and star power now associated with today’s idols. Years have passed since then. For fans who still remember their heyday, there is an inevitable question: Where are they now? And perhaps a more honest, slightly appearance-obsessed one: How do they look now? A recent wave of public appearances by stars from that era has given curious fans their answer. One of the biggest names to earn the “kkonminam” label was Nichkhun of 2PM. From the moment he debuted, Nichkhun stood out for his striking looks, quickly earning the nickname “Thai Prince.” His polished image helped raise 2PM’s profile and made him one of the defining faces of the era. So when Nichkhun appeared in a recent YouTube video centered on 2PM, fans did a double take — not only because it was a relatively rare appearance, but also