Trials like Diddy’s federal case can have a major impact on domestic abuse survivors everywhere, including in our area.

The jury’s decision highlights the complexities of intimate partner violence and the legacy of the #MeToo movement.

Experts said survivors of domestic abuse may have barriers that prevent them from leaving abusive relationships.

Douglas Wigdor, a lawyer for Ms. Ventura, said, “He’s finally been held responsible for two federal crimes, something that he ...

The Bad Boy Records founder was convicted of transportation to engage in prostitution but acquitted of the most serious ...

The Sean “Diddy” Combs trial has ignited online discourse about misogyny and victim blaming in Hip-Hop. Outside, the case is ...

A judge ordered the hip-hop producer detained until his sentencing, citing his history of domestic violence. He was found not ...

It sends a signal to victims that despite the MeToo movement, we’re still not there in believing victims,' says Lauren Hersh, ...

The verdict in Sean “Diddy” Combs’ case is out. On July 2, the jury found him guilty of two counts of transporting for ...

Women in Atlanta’s music scene see the Diddy trial as exposing gender discrimination — and worse — in the industry, as well as a chance to raise advocacy.

Now, with Diddy facing up to 20 years in prison, Bryant’s comments are being dissected everywhere from the media to legal circles to abuse survivors' advocacy groups.

The Diddy trial is over, but his legal troubles aren't. Here's what to know about his jail time, civil suits and what comes next for Sean Combs.