tupac

Tyga responds to the criticism he faced for calling Tupac his dad on Twitter.

Mutulu Shakur, Tupac's stepfather, has been released from prison after serving half of a 60-year sentence.

In a new interview with DuJour Magazine, Tyga explains his privacy issues by referencing Tupac.

There are always going to be false stories and jokes, so it's important to separate the real from the fake when it comes to the rap rumor mill. From Eminem to Lil Wayne to Chingy and more, here are 10 Hip-Hop Moments That Fooled You.

After 18-years we finally know what Tupac's last words were, and it isn't that big of a surprise...

For fans of hip-hop, a rapper making the transition into acting comes as little surprise since virtually every aspect of his or her behavior on record, and on stage, qualifies as a something of a theatrical performance. Suffice it to say Hollywood is well aware of this...

Undoubtedly, the Tupac Shakur Hologram was the biggest spectacle at this year’s Coachella Festival. While it gave some people the creeps, others saw it as an innovative achievement for hip hop. However, there’s one person who didn’t like the virtual performance at all — Waka Flocka Flame.

The Tupac Shakur hologram (aka “Holopac”) made a return engagement at the Coachella Festival Sunday night (April 23), according to MTV News. Reactions have mixed about the virtual Tupac — some were amazed while others were spooked. Tupac hologram’s debut performance last weekend also sparked rumors of a major tour, including holograms of other late artists.

As we previously reported, the virtual Tupac Shakur that performed at the Coachella Music Festival on Sunday (April 15) was a 2-D image and not a hologram, which is in 3-D. Not that it made Tupac’s resurrection any less spectacular. In fact, it was clearly one of the most amazing performances at the three-day festival...

The old past time of trading baseball cards has gone to a new level thanks to trading-card company Platinum League. The company is releasing its “first-ever interactive hip-hop trading cards” on May 1. Rap icons Snoop Dogg, Notorious B.I.G. and Tupac Shakur are among the 100 artists featured in the collection.

Before leaving the Los Angeles Police Department, Greg Kading made copies of reports and recorded confessions pertaining to the separate murder cases of rappers Tupac Shakur and Christopher Wallace (aka Notorious B.I.G. and Biggie Smalls). Those materials are a big part of Kading’s new self-published book ‘Murder Rap.’ Due October 4, the book includes a claim by a police informant who says he was

Breakfast Jam for Friday May 20, 2011