Loud Blog

After spending the last few years in a federal prison for drug trafficking, Fetty Wap is finally home. The New Jersey rapper returned with the kind of jewels you’d expect from a wise old man who’s seen it all. Using his time behind bars to reflet on his life and actually get his GED (props)

Source: Paras Griffin / Getty Young Thug is starting off 2026 with a legal win. A judge ordered that some of his prized property and a hefty amount of money be returned to him.

Celina Powell and Offset have been linked several times over the past nine years, including in 2017 when the rapper accused the influencer of trying to extort him. Now, Celina Powell is going on the offensive, claiming that Offset owes her over $15,000 and cautioned her fans that if any harm comes to her that

NEW YORK (AP) — Thousands of nurses in three hospital systems in New York City went on strike Monday after negotiations through the weekend failed to yield breakthroughs in their contract disputes. “Nurses on strike! ... Fair contract now!” they shouted on a picket line outside NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital's campus in Upper Manhattan. Others picketed at

NEW YORK (AP) — Facebook owner Meta has named Dina Powell McCormick, a former Trump administration adviser and longtime finance executive, as president and vice chairman of the tech giant. Powell McCormick previously served on Meta's board of directors — where, the company notes, she was “deeply engaged” in accelerating its artificial intelligence push across

Tariff dividends have been teased for months. Could we receive $2,000 checks soon?

Retired Trumbull County judge W. Wyatt McKay has been assigned the case, according to a certificate of filing from Monday.

Someone working the trading card show at Southern Park Mall this past weekend reported that someone stole a card he says is worth thousands.

The Supreme Court could reshape U.S. elections for years to come as it hears a number of cases with implications for the country’s political landscape. 

New options for testing and treating some of the most common sexually transmitted diseases are becoming available, a trend that experts hope will keep downward pressure on U.S. infection rates.