Chuck D from Public Enemy appearing at Leeds Playhouse tonight. Final warning for millions of Windows 10 users as support ends today West Ham fans write open letter to Nuno Espirito Santo ahead of ...

The legendary costumer tells Vanity Fair about the surprise of seeing his archival pieces on the cover of Swift’s newest album, and why showgirls are forever. “It’s the last thing you expect, really,” ...

The man who wrote the great protest song “Fight the Power” 36 years ago will not say the name of the current president of the United States. Recalling the origin of “Fight the Power,” Chuck D adds, “A ...

President Trump used an AI-generated video to mock Sen. Chuck Schumer (D-NY) and Rep. Hakeem Jeffries (D-NY) on Monday, hours after he met with the Democratic congressional leaders at the White House ...

Day 1 of Evolution Festival this year found Langenberg Field dry and under warm, sunny skies, a pleasant change after last year’s mudfest. Structurally, the event saw some reorganizing of GA and VIP ...

Recently on "The Joe Budden Podcast," Dr. Marc Lamont Hill explained why many believe Assata Shakur was framed for killing a state trooper. This week on “The Joe Budden Podcast,” Dr. Marc Lamont Hill ...

A Long Island hip-hop crew called Spectrum City evolved into Public Enemy in the mid-’80s, signed to Def Jam, and became one the most politically outspoken and musically innovative groups the genre ...

https://www.maximotv.com Public Enemy's Chuck D (Carlton Douglas Ridenhour) gives a speech at the unveiling of Busta Rhymes' star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame on August 1, 2025, at 6201 Hollywood ...

When it comes to power and shaping the culture, the divide in hip-hop media has never been more chaotic. On one side, there’s the old guard: podcasters, radio DJs, and resident uncs who interview vets ...

"We’re helping hip-hop and classical music grow and expand beyond their boundaries," Cypress Hill's "Sen Dog" says. By Roy Trakin The latest trend in hip-hop has the genre going highbrow. More than a ...

The music industry’s fault lines between artistic freedom and political boundaries erupted into public view when Chuck D, the legendary Public Enemy frontman, stepped forward to defend Bob Vylan, a UK ...