In U2's first-ever televised interview, Bono revealed one of the many secrets to U2's booming and generational success.

U2’s Rattle and Hum became controversial for the way it tried to connect the band to earlier groups like The Beatles. Bono was surprised by the reaction to U2’s cover of The Beatles ...

which U2 won. If you're unable to view the video below, simply click here RadarOnline reported that an insider claimed: "Loads of fans are saying the obvious discomfort with Bono's body language ...

The legendary guitarist might not seem like an obvious influence on U2, but in a 1988 interview with British fashion and culture magazine The Face, the band's frontman Bono spoke of the impact and ...

U2 has been performing Crowded House's "Don ... as Navalny associates continue to lobby for the release of his body. Bono's plea to America referred to the ongoing headlines about fresh aid ...

As the lead singer of the group U2, Bono has long used Christian imagery in his songs ... Because I believe that if the church doesn't respond, that it will become a largely irrelevant body that ...

“Thank you President Biden. Frontmen don’t do humble, but today I was,” Bono wrote on U2’s Instagram account after receiving the medal. “Rock n roll gave me my freedom… and with it the ...

Here’s what Mark Hemingway wrote about it at the time: Before judging U2 too harshly, it should be remembered that Bono has played a key role in funding and implementing life-saving AIDS ...

Bono is a rather established entertainer. As the frontman of U2, the “Atomic City” musician has crushed several records. As an individual, Bono has leveraged his fame to raise awareness for ...

Now, we’re not ones for unsubstantiated rumors at BGR, but was Bono trying to hint at a special edition BlackBerry loaded with U2 content much like 2004’s U2 Special Edition iPod? Perhaps a ...

At some point, fellow U2 standard The Edge spoke to Bono about the comment, looking for more direction. “How unreasonable?” The Edge apparently asked, to which Bono replied, “As unreasonable ...