Tag: Tupac Shakur

Keefe D Returns to Court Day 3 in Tupac Murder Case

The murder trial for alleged Tupac Shakur killer Duane "Keefe D" Davis rolls into its third day Wednesday and you can watch the courtroom action live right here. Keefe is accused of planning the legendary rapper's murder and allegedly producing the gun used to kill Tupac though prosecutors say he wasn't the trigger man that fateful night.

Tupac Murder Trial: Gunfire at Courthouse

As the Tupac Shakur murder trial was underway Tuesday in Las Vegas, police reportedly converged on a Starbucks nearby after getting information about a possible shooting. The Las Vegas Metro PD responded to the Starbucks in the downtown area on Tuesday afternoon after the dispatch center received calls about the alleged shooting, according to media reports. When officers reportedly arrived at the coffee shop, they quickly learned there were no victims.

Tupac’s Death: Alleged Killer Finally Goes to Trial

Almost 30 years after Tupac Shakur was gunned down on the Las Vegas Strip, the man prosecutors say orchestrated his killing is finally standing trial. Duane "Keffe D" Davis, 63, is set to appear in a Las Vegas courtroom facing a single count of murder with a deadly weapon.

Tupac Murder Trial Witness Denies Killing

With jury selection underway in Tupac Shakur's murder trial, Reggie Wright Jr. is hopeful that the truth will finally come out. We got Death Row Records' former head of security to sit down with us and he's hoping the prosecution will get some answers, especially after Duane Keefe D Davis has been pointing the finger at him.

Tupac Murder Trial: 30 Years Later Update

Next month marks the 30th anniversary of rapper Tupac Shakur's untimely death. Now, three decades of conspiracy theories, cold leads, and rumors have come to a head, as the murder trial for Duane "Keffe D" Davis officially kicks off on Aug. 10, bringing the late rap legend's unsolved murder back to the headlines.

Diddy Denies Involvement in Biggie, Tupac, Kim Porter’s Deaths

Sean 'Diddy' Combs has released a sworn statement denying involvement in the deaths of Christopher Wallace, Tupac Shakur, and Kim Porter. The statement comes amid a $100 million defamation lawsuit.

- Advertisement -

Popular articles

Javits Frimpong: A Stolen Dream at 15 | The Root

The pages of Javits Frimpong's diary include the dreams of a 15-year-old boy who believed he had his whole life ahead of him. But one year after arriving in the United States from Ghana, he was shot and killed on his way to school in New York City. Now, those journal entries are a heartbreaking reminder of everything he never got to experience.

Wu-Tang Clan’s Rock Hall Honor: ODB’s Family Reacts

Ol' Dirty Bastard won't be there to celebrate Wu-Tang Clan's induction into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame this weekend, but his family is making sure the late rapper gets his moment in the spotlight. Young Dirty Bastard will perform in his father's place alongside the legendary hip-hop group. Icelene, ODB's widow, is honored to represent her late husband and believes he would've been proud of the recognition.

Alicia Keys on Vogue Italia October 2026

Alicia Keys for Vogue Italia. Hair by Chuckie Love Hair. Set Design Assistant Dari One. Production Assistant Summer. A stunning cover feature showcasing the iconic artist's elegance and style.

Blueface Declares Chrisean Rock Up for Adoption

Blueface isn't looking to give his relationship with Chrisean Rock another chance after their latest reconciliation lasted only approximately 20 days. The rapper discussed their public breakup during a livestream, saying that although Rock tried to make things work, he ultimately decided they weren't compatible.

Mississippi’s Fight for Black Political Power

In 1870, a Mississippi crowd watched Hiram Revels walk onto the floor of the United States Senate as the first Black person to serve in Congress. Nearly a century later, Fannie Lou Hamer sat before a national television audience in Atlantic City, describing the beatings she endured while trying to register to vote in the same state. Now, in 2026, Scott Colom made history as the first Black person elected to represent Mississippi in the Senate since Reconstruction.