Lil Baby wants fans to know he isn’t dissing anyone on his WHAM album. “That’s just how I rap,” he said to Complex. “I hate that they try to make narratives out of shit I say.

Since Kendrick Lamar took aim at Drake with his verse on ... on Her Loss and leveraging Atlanta rappers like Future, Lil Baby, and Young Thug for his own gain as a “fuckin’ colonizer.”

After one week of being released, Atlanta-based rapper Lil Baby’s new album “Who Hard as Me” (WHAM) has received moderate-to-high acclaim from fans and critics alike. It has even reached the number one spot on the Billboard 200.

Tyler, The Creator lands his first No. 1 on a radio airplay chart with "Sticky," as one of its featured acts, Lil Wayne, ties for fifth-most No. 1s.

Coming in at No. 2 on the Billboard 200 chart dated Saturday are Taylor Swift 's Lover: Live From Paris, followed by SZA's SOS at No. 3, Kendrick Lamar 's GNX at No. 4 and Lil Baby's Wham at No. 5.

Drake was raised in Toronto and worked as a child actor on "Degrassi." After pivoting to music, he became one of the most successful rappers ever.

Future may have another project on the way. The Atlanta rapper took to his Instagram and posted a highlight reel of Paris Fashion Week featuring Pharrell telling him that his project Mixtape Pluto “is the greatest sh–.” And the caption simply reads: “New Tape OTW.”

From Drake and Kendrick Lamar’s legal battle(s), a beloved Hindi film star’s recovery after a shocking knife attack, and what to expect from the Super Bowl LIX Halftime Show, here’s what made news this week.

Mac Miller's posthumous release, 'Ballonerism,' becomes the later rapper's eighth Top 10 album, six years after his death.

How the amiable 23-year-old has become the most popular streamer on Twitch — and the most trusted hang for music’s biggest stars.

It’s a new year, and a new crop of rappers to watch. Here are 25 rappers you need to check out in 2025.