Rapper Lil Baby's Wham is the No. 1 album in the United States this week. Coming in at No. 2 on the Billboard 200 chart dated Saturday is Bad Bunny's Debi Tirar Mas Fotos, followed by SZA's SOS at No.

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.

Drake filed a defamation lawsuit against Universal Music Group, the record company that distributes both the Canadian artist and Lamar, saying that the company "sought to make [him] a pariah" with the release and promotion of Lamar's smash-hit diss track "Not Like Us."

Lamar released an album in November and announced a tour that starts in April. Will that play a role in his Super Bowl set list?

This week, we get a fresh jolt of energy, as SZA and Lamar make way for two blockbuster debuts. Lil Baby enters the chart at No. 1 with WHAM — an acronym for "Who Hard As Me," not a tribute to the duo who spent last Christmas in the top 5 — which becomes the rapper's fourth consecutive chart-topper and seventh album to hit the top 10.

You won't want to turn the tv off on the Super Bowl 59 halftime show performer: Grammy award-winning rapper Kendrick Lamar.

In an unprecedented revelation that has sent ripples through the music industry, Atlanta's rap sensation Lil Baby has pulled back the curtain on the

Bad Bunny’s Debí Tirar Más Fotos has climbed to No. 1 on the Billboard 200 albums chart following its first full week of activity. It becomes the fourth chart-topping album in Bad Bunny’s celebrated career.

Bad Bunny‘s “Debí Tirar Más Fotos” ascends to No. 1 after its first full tracking week, becoming the reggaeton star’s fourth album to hit the peak. It was a tight race to the summit as the 17-song set climbed to No.

The Kansas City Chiefs advanced to the AFC Championship Game with a 24-13 win over the Houston Texans on Saturday. However, the game was not without its share of drama, both on an

When the music industry proposed making Friday the official Global Release Day for albums back in 2015, not everybody was onboard. Independent labels worried an international standard release would monopolize attention;

RDCWorld founder Mark Phillips has offered his reaction to being named in Drake's defamation lawsuit against Universal Music Group (UMG).