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The multi-million-dollar deal that a media group run by Britain's Prince Harry and his wife Meghan Markle has had with streaming giant Spotify is ending by mutual...

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Call Of Duty players have been given their first glimpse at Nicki Minaj's character in the game, celebrating fifty years of hip-hop. In the game, Minaj can be seen with her signature long, pink hair, and wearing six-inch heels. She is the first “self-named female Operator” in the history of Call of Duty. There are several nods to her songs in her voice abilities too, with phrases including: “I need an ‘F’, ‘R’, ‘E’, AK-47", and “I’m the alpha, the omega and everything in between". Sign up for our free Indy100 weekly newsletter

Lizzo has hailed Wright as the love of her life, and as recently as last month on July 23, she posted an affectionate image of the couple together

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.”

Viewers will follow a talented group of performers as they transform lackluster homes into dazzling desert oases