Coates’ latest piece for The Atlantic frames the musician’s high-profile support for President Donald Trump as a quest for “White freedom.”

The video features clips of Donald Trump, his family and surrogate Ben Carson spliced into the trailer for “Get Out.” We’ll let you decide if it’s scarier than the original.

The superstar who once blurted out that President George W. Bush didn’t care about Black people met with President-Elect Donald Trump to discuss “multicultural issues” today. Herewith, a PSA.

West shocked the world by meeting with Trump during one of his first public appearances since his release from UCLA Medical Center.

Beyoncé leads the pack with nine nominations, including three in the song, record and album of the year categories.

Pitchfork profiled Gizzle, a rapper and songwriter who has co-authored verses for rap superstars like Kanye West and Ty Dolla $ign, as she makes a play for stardom. 

Pharoah will not return to “Saturday Night Live” this fall.

In a new interview with the BBC’s Radio 1, the multihyphenate commented on police violence and his 2020 presidential run.

Bey earned nominations for several videos from her groundbreaking visual album “Lemonade,” including “Freedom” and “Sorry.”

From Bey to ‘Ye, famous to underground, these uplifting and message-driven bangers from the first half of 2016 perfectly score any midsummer gathering.

The ever irreverent MC, writer and artist just dropped a new EP, ”Real Talk.”

West just asked Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg to invest $1 billion in him, despite his debt. How did we get here?

The artist formerly known as Mos Def also announced an upcoming album and detailed aspects of his recent arrest.

Peep the music, TV, films and other treats we’re excited about this year so far. 

The trailblazing artist died yesterday, January 10, at the age of 69. 

Prolific producer Jung was a member of Mountain Brothers, the first Asian-American hip-hop group signed to a major label.

A Tribe Called Quest will kick it on “The Tonight Show”—tonight.

No longer calling West a “jackass,” the President Barack Obama had some quips for the presidential hopeful. 

Never forget: Kanye West’s speech at NBC’s Katrina telethon started with a condemnation of the media’s subtle racism and ended with his indictment of then-president George W. Bush.

Says chair Eugene Craig III, a Republican: “A party that can openly accept Donald Trump has room for Kanye West.”