The Bronx native will deliver his "Introduction to Hip Hop" lecture at the Rock Hall before performing with DJ Cash Money at ...

You can read KRS-One's full letter to the media at KRS-One.com. What do you think of KRS-One's letter to the media in regards to Afrika Bambaataa's sexual abuse scandal? Tell us in the comments below.

KRS-One, more than most, has a deep, profound commitment to Hip-Hop’s core values. In the video, he leans into it stating, “KRS-One is a Hip-Hop extremist. I’m not a violent extremist, no.

KRS-One doubled down on his support of Afrika Bambaataa. The veteran rapper made his latest defense of the hip-hop pioneer during a Q&A in Birmingham, England. The Boogie Down Productions member ...

KRS-One (real name Lawrence Parker) is also known as the Teacha. He identifies as a philosopher and, at 52, still likes to cause a ruckus.

The Blastmaster KRS-One has been educating Hip-Hop and the masses for over 20 years. As he gears to release his latest project Survival Skills on September 15 with Duck Down front-man Buckshot ...

KRS-One has apologized to Beastie Boys ‘ Ad-Rock after accidentally naming him, and not his band mate Adam “MCA” Yauch, in KRS-One ‘s tribute to late rappers, “Hip Hop Speaks From Heaven.” ...

KRS- One added, “I’m especially excited about this global logo contest, we’re calling all creatives, designers, graffiti artists to show us their best representation of what Hip Hop is.

KRS-One went on to unpack the exploitation of Hip-Hop culture. “I restrict myself in a certain way, because I know who I am in this culture. You’re in the temple of Hip Hop, this is our home.

KRS-One: Lawrence “Kris” Parker, known as KRS-One (Knowledge Reigns Supreme Over Nearly Everyone) burst on the scene in 1987 with his “South Bronx,” a response to MC Shan’s “The Bridge.” ...

KRS-One of Boogie Down Productions has been at the forefront of rap music for five years now. Since May, he’s also been at the forefront of television talk shows, talking about the Los Angeles ...

KRS-One is a native New Yorker who studied at Hard Knocks High in the Bronx. He and his pal Scott La Rock were living in a Bronx homeless shelter when they started their hip-hop crew, Boogie Down ...