The hip-hop community is celebrating after news broke that Young Thug will be released from custody after receiving 15 years probation and no prison time.
More than two years after he was arrested on sweeping gang charges, Thug's guilty plea marks a key turning point in a criminal case that has rocked the music industry.
Weeks after Combs' lawyers accused the government of leaking evidence, prosecutors say it's a ruse by his legal team to prevent jurors from seeing the tape.
The judge said the risk of public scrutiny and "embarrassment" doesn't outweigh Diddy's constitutional right to confront his accuser in open court.
A week after talk of a mistrial, prosecutors continue to show a new willingness to strike deals rather than risk starting the massive case over from scratch.
Following the ruling, the embattled executive vowed to go “all the way” in her legal pursuit to regain her former position.
Quamarvious Nichols pleaded guilty to a single count of violating Georgia's anti-racketeering laws and was sentenced to seven years behind bars.
The rapper, who famously struck a plea deal with prosecutors and flipped on his former gangmates, stands accused of violating the terms of his supervised release.
The deal comes two years after Adidas terminated its lucrative partnership with the rapper over his antisemitic statements and erratic behavior.
False claims about Lanez's case went viral on social media over the weekend, prompting Megan's attorney to threaten legal action: "They're going to face consequences."