The FCC is probing iHeartMedia over alleged payola violations, questioning if artists are pressured to perform for free for airplay.

HeartMedia Chief Legal Officer Jordan Fasbender has announced her resignation to pursue an opportunity outside the company.

In a regulatory filing, iHeartMedia (IHRT) disclosed that its CEO Robert Pittman bought 200K shares of common stock on March 4th in a total

Texas-based iHeartMedia says it settled its legal dispute with Drake over Kendrick Lamar’s diss track “Not Like Us” after demonstrating that it “did nothing wrong.”

Drake & iHeartMedia have reached a settlement in Drake's dispute about Kendrick Lamar's "Not Like Us" being boosted on radio airplay. Keep watching for the full story. What do you think of Drake's lawsuit?

Come April 1, the Chief Legal Officer at iHeartMedia will be pursuing a new opportunity outside of the company. Where is Jordan Fasbender going? Look no further than the properties Comcast will soon be spinning off from its NBCUniversal unit.

The collaboration aims to close the fire and CO safety education gap and help keep communities safe through local events.

Drake’s legal battles over the success of Kendrick Lamar’s acclaimed “Not Like Us” continues as he settles one dispute. According to the Associated Press, the 38-year-old and iHeartMedia have reached a settlement regarding a legal petition filed in November where the Canadian musician claimed the company boosted the diss record on the radio by taking illegal payments from Universal Media Group (UMG).

The Toronto rapper claimed that Universal Music Group made payments to iHeartMedia for airtime of Lamar's Grammy-winning diss track.

Drake has alleged UMG engaged in “irregular and inappropriate business practices” to get radio airplay for “Not Like Us.”

The rapper still alleges Universal Music Group conspired to illegally boost Kendrick Lamar on radio stations and streaming services

A brand that has been a leader in the fire prevention and safety category for more than a century has expanded its "Cause For Alarm" program, tied to continued efforts to close what it calls a fire and carbon monoxide safety education gap.