Loud Blog

A jury on Wednesday ruled in favor of Afroman, the Ohio rapper known for his song “Because I Got High,” after he was sued by law enforcement over his use of their images without permission in music videos.

Source: Shareif Ziyadat / Getty If you’re familiar with Rick Ross‘ game you’d know that he’s been referring to himself as the “biggest boss” for quite some time now. So when he learned that Remy Ma was working on a network movie dubbed The Biggest Boss, the Miami representative felt the need to get involved

Afroman was at the center of one of the zaniest trials in history after seven police officers in Ohio filed a defamation lawsuit against him. Amid trolling and the public release of graphic details, Afroman emerged victorious in the end. As reported by CBS News, Afroman, real name Joseph E. Foreman, was the target of

Source: Scott Dudelson / Getty As the death of Celeste Rivas remains unresolved, D4vd’s former friend, Neo Langston, was questioned last month in connection with the case. During the proceedings, Los Angeles County Deputy Attorney Beth Silverman asked Langston about the death of the 14-year-old. Langston told the court he was not involved and had

Uber is set to make an investment with a ceiling of $1.25 billion in Rivian for the next five years, according to the release, in the aim of “a scaled, fully-autonomous fleet of Rivian R2 robotaxis, which will be available exclusively through the Uber platform.”

A man is facing charges on the allegation that he intentionally caused a crash in Boardman on Wednesday evening due to a domestic dispute.

Zulekha Marrie Berry was not indicted in the case.

Three men who alleged that actor Kevin Spacey sexually assaulted them have settled their civil claims before going to trial at the High Court in London, courts document show.

An annual count of monarch butterflies conducted by the United States and Mexico as the insects migrate back and forth over the border finds habitat for the insects isn't enough to sustain their populations, and are at-risk for extinction.

Rep. Justin Fleming (D-Dauphin) introduced House Bill 2284 last Thursday, which would impose a fee on municipalities for patrol services provided by the Pennsylvania State Police.