Hip-hop’s roots in political expression began in the 1980’s with groups like Public Enemy with "Fight the Power" and NWA.

“Hip-hop just got it, they understood it, they embraced it — the rappers,” Pacino said on the “WTF Podcast.” “And then the ...

Billed as a celebration of 'creativity and innovation,' the event featured Moncler collaborations curated by everyone from ...

A decision by a Florida jury is paving the way for the surviving members of 2 Live Crew to retake control of much of their ...

And just in case people who see it are unsure, he had the word Timberland added along with the company's signature tree logo.

Tarli, 36, found it increasingly difficult to afford his bills and fund his career as a performer.

The East End is home to some true music legends, but few are as iconic and important as Public Enemy cofounder Chuck D. The ...

His early focus was hip hop, and among his many projects he ... editors at those platforms to understand what makes the music unique. Logo for Syntax Creative, a digital distribution and marketing ...

All eyes are on Fat Joe and for all the right reasons. The veteran MC is closing out the year hosting the BET Hip Hop Awards ...

Hip-hop's longtime love for Donald Trump and Sean "Diddy" Combs highlights some artists' disturbing infatuation with powerful abusers. By Ja'han Jones This post is the fourth in “MAGA and ...

Diddy undoubtedly exemplifies the archetype of a hip-hop impresario. In 1993, he launched Bad Boy Records, a music imprint that came to represent many industry legends and popular music stars ...

Shaanan Streett, the Israeli hip-hop artist, wasn’t sure ... “I just couldn’t stop writing songs.” One of Streett’s new songs is called “Charbu Darbu” — Hebrew for “Connect ...