P eloton has dropped Sean “Diddy” Combs’ music from its programming, just days after disturbing video surfaced of the music mogul assaulting ex-girlfriend Cassie Ventura in a Los Angeles hotel in 2016 ...
Sean "Diddy" Combs' music was paused for Peloton members after Facebook fans asked on social media to "purge" the rapper's content from classes.
If you've been trying to decide between signing up for a gym membership or buying a Peloton for your home, we did the math to find out which is cheaper. I'm a Fitness & Nutrition writer for CNET ...
On June 7, Howard University announced that they revoked Diddy’s honorary degree he received from the university in 2018. The decision came after the video was released in May 2024 of Diddy ...
Recently Revolt revealed new leadership since Sean “Diddy” Combs—who founded the media and television company—stepped down and sold his majority stake. Try guessing who will take over.
CEO Detavio Samuels says that the media company's employees will own the largest pool of capital in the venture. By Alex Weprin Media & Business Writer For the past few months, ever since Diddy ...
Duolingo has removed LGBTQ+ inclusive content from the Russian version of its app. According to Meduza, the language learning app took the step in order to comply with the country’s draconian ...
Language learning app Duolingo was forced to remove all LGBTQ references in Russia after being warned by the Kremlin that publishing the content would be considered an act of “extremism.” ...
Howard University rescinded the honorary degree it awarded hip-hop mogul Sean "Diddy" Combs and cut ties with him weeks after a recently released 2016 video appeared to show him attacking R&B ...
Howard University announced Friday that it has revoked the honorary degree conferred upon Sean "Diddy" Combs following a unanimous vote by its Board of Trustees. This decision comes after a ...
"We have completely separated and dissociated from each other," Detavio Samuels, chief executive of Revolt, told 'The New York Times' Ilana Kaplan is a Senior Digital Writer/Editor at PEOPLE.
WASHINGTON, June 10 (Reuters) - Federal agencies said on Monday they have restored full access for commercial maritime transit through the Port of Baltimore after the removal of 50,000 tons of ...