xQc said, 'People would just throw hate, bro, it's like, everybody just s**ts on all my friends and everybody, I don't know what you want from me'

'Luther' star Idris Elba appeared on 'Sunday Today' to discuss some of his iconic movies and TV shows with Willie Geist

Country music star Toby Keith was back on stage over the Fourth of July weekend with his first shows since revealing last summer that he had been fighting stomach cancer

Former 'America's Got Talent' contestant Madilyn Bailey revealed that she and husband James Benrud are expecting a baby after struggling for years

BERLIN--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Aug 30, 2023--

A judge has removed himself from the Young Dolph murder case Friday

The bot has been likened to a “completely drunk comedian."

The Portuguese Man O' War might look like a bloated jellyfish, but it’s actually a strange amalgamation of tiny life forms.

The world's biggest music publisher Universal, whose catalogue includes artists from Taylor Swift to the Beatles, announced a deal on Wednesday it says will shake up the...

'The Bachelor' star Becca Kufrin reveals that her 'Bachelor Happy Hour' podcast is ending and there have been 'no new recordings' of the show

Kai Cenat expressed his dissatisfaction with Offset's failure to arrive on the scheduled day of his series

In the classic 2002 rom-com Brown Sugar, the character Sidney Shaw (Sanaa Lathan), a music journalist and editor of XXL, asks all of her interview subjects one simple question: when did you fall in love with hip-hop? All year, we’ve been celebrating the 50th anniversary of the genre, and the Unbothered team has been asking ourselves the same question. We know how far hip-hop has come and how powerful the medium has been for all of us personally. But we also know that embedded in hip-hop’s roots along with b-boys from the Bronx, block parties, breakdancing, and mind-bending rhymes was misogyny, anti-feminist lyrics, and a culture that largely saw women as props instead of peers (despite women being a big part of rap’s foundation). You can simultaneously love hip-hop music and acknowledge the harm that some of its artists have perpetuated. There’s that famous Ava DuVernay quote that sums it up: “To be a woman who loves hip-hop at times is to be in love with your abuser.”