Quando Rondo

Closings are set for Tuesday, Sept. 9.

A message from Durk to his manager lists several rappers — and even "the Feds" — among his opps.

Lil Durk's former assistant testified about the August 2022 shooting, claiming that he intended to provide the "structure" of the alleged hit.

A cooperating witness told a Los Angeles federal jury Monday that a promised $1 million bounty collapsed into a $10,000 offer that never materialized.

The hip-hop media personality put on a judicial wig and stepped into a robe to detail the trial's proceedings.

Durk's legal team has filed a motion about the 2023 interview, where Durk denied taking 6ix9ine's trolling "serious."

He also suggested that the jury in the case shouldn't "believe a word he says."

MGK previously made an appearance in support of Durk.

The government has continued to build their argument that Durk masterminded retaliation against Quando Rondo, which led to the fatal shooting of Lul Pab.

Prosecutors alleged Lil Durk was the architect of a 2022 revenge killing, while his defense says co-defendant Kavon Grant is lying to cut a deal.

The final hearing before the trial starts had a surprising mention of Ak's show 'Off the Record.'

The information comes from a "recently identified" text message thread, per prosecutors.

Meech urged the hip-hop community to speak up for Durk, arguing that too few artists are publicly backing the Chicago rapper as he fights federal murder-for-hire charges.

Federal records show Quando Rondo has left prison and entered a Residential Reentry Management program in Atlanta, where he will remain while completing the final months of his sentence.

The rapper's legal team believes the use of some of his art "carries an extraordinary risk of unfair prejudice."

Lil Durk argued he should be released from jail ahead of the trial, claiming the informant had been providing false information to prosecutors.

Lil Durk's attorneys in his murder-for-hire case are trying to get him out on bond, or get charges dropped altogether, claiming that the feds are mistakenly relying on YouTube "fan pages."