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Rappers are dropping plenty of heat in June.

All 15 XXL Freshman classes have put some serious numbers on the board.

More new music.

More new heat.

New music this week.

All the new projects to add to your playlists.

New week, new music to enjoy.

The soundtrack of 2011.

New week, new heat.

New month, new music.

New heat for your ears this week.

That new-new.

These beefs will likely go on forever.

A look at all of the stars who have graced XXL Freshman covers over the years.

XXL takes a look at Eminem's 23 best guest verses of all time.

From Lil Wayne to Tyler, The Creator and more, these rappers love to skateboard.

What was your favorite project from a decade ago?

A look back at some of the greats.

A decade of dominance.

Here's a look at what's dropping this month.

Saweetie, Boosie BadAzz, Yelawolf and others drop this week.

Posty fires back.

Get an early start to those 2019 year-end lists.

Even though hip-hop is one of the most creative genres of music, when it comes to song titles, rappers sometimes drop the ball.

While some superstars are able to overcome addiction and clean up their acts quietly and swiftly, it takes others years of struggling with drug or alcohol abuse and “rock bottom” career-threatening moments including arrests, near-death experiences or worse to admit that help is needed. Check out 20 Rappers & Singers Who Suffered From Addiction.

Yelawolf delivers a reflective sermon in his new video for “Best Friend,” which also features Eminem. The song is from the Alabama rhymer’s new album, 'Love Story.'

The culmination of rapper Yelawolf's time away from the music industry is his new release, "Whiskey in a Bottle," which comes with a new visual.

Right now, it's a great time to be an Eminem fan, because not only is his compilation album 'Shady XV' slated to drop in a couple days, he's been blessing us with some really dope leaks, the latest being 'Psychopath Killer,' featuring Yelawolf and Slaughterhouse.

Eminem, Yelawolf, and Slaughterhouse remind the world that some of the best bar-for-bar rappers around call Shady Records home in this nearly 19-minute video.