One-time Hip Hop wallflowers turned cool over spring break, with big name cosigns, Obama support and sex antics.
The R&B/bedroom sensation comes clean and dirty at once about his raunchiest lyrics, Kim K and beef with some old friends.
Fabolous explains his film-inspired project, his Pop and street side, Britney, and Street Fam media scrutiny.
This former Aftermath songstress touches on working with Dre, the ups and downs of life, and appearing on Flo Rida's album.
Van Hunt explains his connection to classical music, why the ladies love him, and when Popular will live up to its name.
Wish, Krayzie and Layzie say they've reached peace with Bizzy, are finally making Ghetto Cowboys, and are hated on in Canada.
For the last year, calls to former friends and deejays went unanswered. After signing with Lil Wayne, Jae Millz changed his number.
Revisit passed-over gems from X-to-the-Z, Bumpy Knuckles, Naughty By Nature, Ice-T and the First Lady of the Flipmode.
Com talks "ringtone" rappers, juggling his acting and rapping and his next LP a party album without Kanye?
"My dad passed away when I was 11, so Jeru the Damaga, Jay-Z and Nas were all like my pops, just as DJ Premier." - Don Cannon
One of Hip Hop's top photographers talks shooting all Jay's covers, Akinyele's attitude, and The Carter III cover.
Buckshot goes through Duck Down's massive 2008 plans, cutting down on herb, and why Black Moon is hard to earn.
This New Orleans duo keeps it all the way real, becoming Hip Hop saviors before the album ever even releases.
This WWE Diva explains how she broke into the industry, its challenges, and the hype behind the mat.
The woman who signed The Roots, Common and Mos Def to Geffen explains two decades of experience and skills vs. sales.
Rocko: "[I'm] the best thing since the microwave. Fried potatoes. Broccoli...the best thing since McDonald's."
G-Unit take aim at Fat Joe, Buck squashes rumors, Talib's MCEO, Budden's Lost Sessions & Tanya Morgan is a rap group!
The 10-year Saturday Night Live veteran talks about re-channeling pain, working with Ice Cube, and a porn career missed.
Baltimore club music gets interpreted from Hip Hop tastes, with a grip of gutter of remixes from the golden era.
"HipHopDX: Does anyone do crack rap better than you guys? Pusha T: Hell no! You crazy?"