Jamaican dancehall artiste Squash has been released from federal prison in the United States but is now in the custody of immigration authorities as he faces possible deportation to Jamaica.
The entertainer, whose real name is Andrae Maurice Whittaker, was transferred to US Immigration and Customs Enforcement on Tuesday following his release from a correctional facility in Louisiana.
Squash had been serving a 27-month prison sentence after pleading guilty to being a non-citizen in possession of a firearm.
Although his criminal sentence has ended, the 6ix Boss must now undergo separate immigration proceedings, which could result in his removal from the United States.
No deportation date......
Billboard has expanded its weekly Reggae Albums chart from 10 to 15 positions, effective October 31, returning to its original format when the chart was introduced in 1994.
Bob Marley and the Wailers continue to dominate with Legend, which has now spent 355 non-consecutive weeks at number one.
Shaggy's Boombastic Collection holds the number two position, while Sean Paul's Dutty Classics Collection and Dutty Rock occupy third and fourth places respectively.
Meanwhile, Masicka and Damian Marley have climbed to number one on the Florida Reggae and Dancehall Top 20 Radio Singles chart with 1 Psalm.
Elsewhere, Richie Stephens holds the top spot on the New York Reggae chart for a second......
Instagram is preparing to take on YouTube more directly by testing longer videos of up to 90 minutes and expanding viewing options to television screens, including Apple TV.
The Meta-owned platform says the changes will allow creators to produce longer programmes and episodic content, while using short Reels to attract viewers to their full-length videos.
Instagram is also planning to make live broadcasts easier to discover and introduce a feature allowing smartphones to function as remote controls for TV playback.
However, unlike YouTube, Instagram has not announced a general advertising revenue-sharing programme for creators, although it is currently providing financial support to......
R&B singer Ashanti has revealed that she hopes to expand her family with husband Nelly, two years after welcoming their son, KK.
Speaking during an interview on SiriusXM's Bevelations, the Grammy Award-winning artiste said she would love to have at least one more child, explaining that she wants her son to grow up with a sibling.
Ashanti also revealed that she is carefully balancing her family plans with her music career, including a possible tour next year.
Meanwhile, the couple's reality series, Nelly and Ashanti: We Belong Together, has been renewed for a second season, scheduled to premiere on November 19.
Grammy Award-winning singer Mary J. Blige has entered into a major music rights agreement, selling a portion of her publishing and recording catalogue to Primary Wave Music.
The partnership, announced on Monday, covers several of her biggest hits, including Family Affair, My Life, Be Without You and Mary Jane (All Night Long).
Although the financial terms have not been disclosed, the agreement will provide additional opportunities for marketing, branding and licensing her music.
The Queen of Hip-Hop Soul joins a roster of legendary artistes associated with Primary Wave, including Bob Marley, Whitney Houston and Luther Vandross.
Meanwhile, Blige is continuing her Las Vegas residency, My......
Rap superstar Jay-Z has officially been announced as the headliner for the 2027 Super Bowl Halftime Show, marking a major milestone in his legendary music career.
The announcement was made by the NFL on Monday night, confirming that the Grammy-winning rapper will take the stage at SoFi Stadium in California on February 14th.
Jay-Z's entertainment company, Roc Nation, has partnered with the NFL to produce the halftime show since 2019, helping select some of the biggest names in music.
The performance will also celebrate three decades since the release of his debut album, Reasonable Doubt, as Jay-Z prepares to headline one of the world's biggest entertainment events....
Jamaican dancehall superstar Beenie Man has issued a public apology to Trinidad and Tobago after incorrectly claiming that Jamaica introduced Carnival before the twin-island republic.
In a statement posted on Instagram, the Grammy-winning artiste admitted that he got the history wrong, explaining that he had confused Byron Lee's contribution to Jamaica Carnival with the origins of the wider Caribbean celebration.
Beenie Man acknowledged Trinidad and Tobago's rich Carnival history, saying he never intended to disrespect its people or culture.
He also thanked those who corrected him, ending his apology with a message of Caribbean unity, declaring, "Still learning, always love. One Caribbean."...
Rapper Yung Miami has officially released her highly anticipated debut solo album, Watch Dis!, marking a new chapter in her music career.
The 21-track project, released through Uptown Records, features an impressive lineup of artistes, including Rick Ross, Bryson Tiller, Summer Walker, Lil Baby, Quavo and Jamaican dancehall stars Vybz Kartel and Shenseea.
The album draws inspiration from Miami's vibrant music culture, with Yung Miami describing it as a reflection of her personal growth, musical evolution and new direction.
Watch Dis! follows the success of her platinum-certified single Spend Dat, which reportedly topped both Urban and Rhythmic radio charts in the United States....
Jamaican dancehall artiste Valiant has made a quick return to the recording studio, just 24 hours after being involved in a serious motor vehicle accident.
The entertainer reportedly sustained injuries after another driver ran a red light and collided with his vehicle, leaving him with stitches and requiring a neck brace.
Despite the ordeal, Valiant shared a video of himself back in the studio alongside producer DJ Mac, working on new music.
The move follows the release of his inspirational track Time Capsule, with fans welcoming his recovery and determination to continue making music.
Prince Harry has opened up about his emotional journey following the death of his mother, Princess Diana, revealing that therapy helped him learn to live with grief rather than trying to overcome it.
In a new interview with GQ magazine, the Duke of Sussex admitted that for years, he struggled with the belief that finding happiness might mean betraying his mother's memory.
Harry, who was just 12 when Diana died in 1997, says therapy helped him acknowledge his emotions and understand that grieving does not mean giving up on life.
The 42-year-old also expressed hope for reconciliation with his father and brother, saying repairing family relationships remains important to him.
Harry says he......
