The new season will premiere at 8 p.m. ET on MTV. Those without cable can watch the show for free through Philo, FuboTV or DIRECTV each offering a free trial to new users. Sling is another option for ...

You can stream “Love & Hip Hop: Atlanta” live or on demand without a cable subscription by using several streaming platforms ...

“Love & Hip Hop Atlanta,” the hit reality TV series now 13 seasons strong, is set to return Tuesday, July 8, on MTV. The longest-running series in the “Love & Hip Hop” franchise has ...

"Love & Hip-Hop: Atlanta" star Mimi Faust and former WNBA player Tamera "Ty" Young announced their engagement on Instagram Saturday. Each let their hands do the talking in joint Instagram posts ...

The cast includes Mimi Faust, the ex-girlfriend of Grammy-winning producer Stevie J; Trinidadian R&B singer Karlie Redd; ‘raptress’ Jessica Dime; and Atlanta rapper/entrepreneur Rasheeda.

This series follows the careers and personal lives of Mimi Faust, Stevie J’s ex-girlfriend; Trinidadian R&B singer Karlie Redd; “raptress” Jessica Dime; and Atlanta rapper and entrepreneur ...

“Love & Hip Hop: Atlanta” stars Mimi Faust, Stevie J’s ex-girlfriend; Trinidadian R&B singer Karlie Redd; “raptress” Jessica Dime; and Atlanta rapper and entrepreneur Rasheeda. Follow ...

MTV’s hit reality series “Love & Hip Hop Atlanta” is back for season 12. This new season promises to be a dramatic ride centered around the troublesome marriage of Rasheeda Buckner-Frost and ...

This season will feature Atlanta hip-hop stars like Mimi Faust, the ex-girlfriend of Grammy-winning producer Stevie J; Trinidadian R&B singer Karlie Redd; “raptress” Jessica Dime; and Atlanta ...

Love & Hip Hop Atlanta Season 8 is set to return later this month — and the trailer teases an action-packed season of the long-running VH1 series. One of the most headline-grabbing moments in the ...

Former editor in chief of Vibe Mimi Valdés shares how hip-hop inspired her career path and why she continues to champion the culture.

To celebrate the 50th anniversary of hip-hop, The New York Times asked the poet Mahogany L. Browne to write an ode to the genre using only lyrics.