The Alberta government marked the return of MLAs to the legislature Monday by introducing promised legislation that overhauls the Alberta Bill of Rights by adding three new rights and updating ...

The legendary rapper also explained how feuds became more dangerous after rap's golden age Ice-T believes rap beefs have become too dangerous for music In ... is just not smart if you can avoid ...

Or sign-in if you have an account. Fifty-two years after former Alberta premier Peter Lougheed introduced the Alberta Bill of Rights, a pre-constitutional statute meant to protect Albertans from ...

THE WEEK’S MOST POPULAR CURRENT RAP SONGS ACROSS ALL GENRES, RANKED BY STREAMING ACTIVITY DATA BY ONLINE MUSIC SOURCES TRACKED BY LUMINATE, RADIO AIRPLAY AUDIENCE IMPRESSIONS AS MEASURED ...

The man known as Whisperin’ Bill helped pioneer talk-singing, a country music style that bore deep drama even without over-the-top crooning. Country singer-songwriter Bill Anderson remains best ...

2:09 Alberta legislature fall session begins with changes to Bill of Rights Alberta’s government proposed legislative changes Monday to the provincial Bill of Rights aimed at giving residents ...

And I’m pretty pumped about it. This is a shockingly good redemption arc for a song that was, in the words of Kirkhope, “the worst rap track in the history of rap tracks.” It’s also nice ...

In the 1990s and 2000s, it was common to hear ladies singing the hooks (or choruses) on rap songs. Whether big names like Dido (on Eminem’s “Stan”) or more anonymous singers, it was a ...

Ice-T has warned rap beefs are "not smart" anymore because of the risk of ... such feuds have become too dangerous for music as things can "escalate" without the artists' involvement.

For a sense of the Alberta government's intended audience for its revised provincial Bill of Rights, let's consider where Albertans first heard of it. Premier Danielle Smith first revealed it in a ...

"Having beef is just not smart if you can avoid it." Ice-T also acknowledged that the stakes of rap beef changed with social media. "Social media is an amplifier to everything," he said.