Beyoncé won album of the year for “Cowboy Carter” at Sunday's Grammys, delivering her — at last — the show’s elusive top award. The superstar, who is both the most awarded and nominated artist in Grammys history,

In other top categories, Kenrick Lamar won record and song of the year at the 67th annual Grammy Awards on CBS.

After a 26-year hiatus since Lauryn Hill’s groundbreaking win, and decades of repeated disappointments, Beyoncé has not only secured the Album of the Year Grammy but has triumphantly restored the crown to a Black woman's head.

The singer took home the genre trophies for Cowboy Carter and “II MOST WANTED,” beating out Post Malone and Morgan Wallen, who weren’t present for the night’s festivities.

Despite the losses for album of the year, Beyoncé has won more Grammys than any other artist in history, earning 32 statues from a whopping 99 nominations.

The superstar is the first Black woman to take the prize this century, and the fourth in Grammy history. It was her fifth nomination for the show’s top award.

A Stark County musician and producer just earned himself some Grammy recognition thanks to working on Beyoncé's country album "Cowboy Carter."

Goldberg schooled Raymond Arroyo after the author appeared on Fox News to lament the fact that white singers had fewer Grammys than Beyoncé.

The Recording Academy has worked to reshape its voting pool, but the triumph of “Cowboy Carter” as album of the year can’t be traced to any one factor.

From tributes to Los Angeles amid the wildfire wreckage to political statements aimed at the Trump administration, here are Grammys' biggest moments.