Atlantans are gearing up for Super Bowl Sunday on Feb. 9, and whether you're eagerly awaiting game day, Kendrick Lamar's halftime show performance or the party food, we've got you covered. Find mouthwatering carryout platters from some of Atlanta's tastiest comfort food joints,

All of which leads us to this month, and Drake's persistent attempts to sue his own record label — Universal Music Group, also the label that released Lamar's "Not Like Us" — for its role in the feud, claiming defamation and harassment over the "specific, unmistakable, and false factual allegation that Drake is a criminal pedophile."

What is Kendrick Lamar's net worth? He has accumulated significant wealth through his thriving career as a rapper, songwriter, filmmaker and entrepreneur. Read on.

Forget] the ‘Big 3,’ it’s just big me.” Those words, rapped by Kendrick Lamar on the 2024 track “Like That,” would ignite a firestorm in hip-hop, forever altering its landscape. Though Kendrick never named names,

Kendrick Lamar’s first Super Bowl halftime show appearance came in 2022, where he performed with Snoop Dogg, Dr. Dre, Eminem, 50 Cent and Mary J. Blige.

Since Kendrick Lamar took aim at Drake with his verse on ... Drake for coming at Serena Williams on Her Loss and leveraging Atlanta rappers like Future, Lil Baby, and Young Thug for his own ...

“This lawsuit by Drake is a much less meritorious legal case—likely used as leverage in contract negotiations and as a PR move more than intended for a drawn-out legal battle through trial,” defamation lawyer Camron Dowlatshahi told the outlet.

Drake's lawsuit alleges that Kendrick Lamar alluded to his Jewish heritage (pejoratively) in his hit "Not Like Us."

After one week of being released, Atlanta-based rapper Lil Baby’s new album “Who Hard as Me” (WHAM) has received moderate-to-high acclaim from fans and critics alike. It has even reached the number one spot on the Billboard 200.

The lawsuit alleges Universal Music Group put “corporate greed over the safety and well-being of its artists" by publishing Lamar's song, "Not Like Us."

Buckhead, the ritzy neighborhood where Forbes Travel Guide Four-Star The St. Regis Atlanta sits, has gotten decidedly quieter over the past few years. Where popular bars and nightclubs once thrived now you’ll find boutiques and hushed sushi counters.

The Toronto rapper is suing Universal Music Group for defamation, alleging that the release and promotion of Kendrick Lamar's 2024 hit threatened his life and career.