Trey Songz reportedly turned himself into the Los Angeles Police Department to face charges of felony domestic violence. Back in February, the musician was accused of hitting a young woman in the face at an NBA All-Star Weekend party, claiming that he was reportedly “upset” that she was speaking to another man. According to reports, Songz was accompanied by his lawyer Shawn Holley, and turned himself in on Monday, March 19. He was released after posting a $50,000 bond. In the meantime, Songz broke his silence on Twitter to state that he has been falsely accused of wrongdoing by the young woman, Andrea Buera. “For weeks my lawyers & Mgmt have asked me not to comment on this and I initially agreed but this morning I feel that my fam, the women that raised me, my friends & fans especially the youth need to hear from me,” Songz said in a tweet. “I am being lied on and falsely accused for someone’s personal gain…I won’t be speaking too much more... ...

Recently, the reality star took to Instagram to show off her growing baby bump. We can’t wait to meet the baby once it arrives … which could be any day now! ...

Logic’s sixth mixtape “Bobby Tarantino II” debuted at the tope of the Billboard 200 charts, marking the rapper’s second No. 1 effort. The 13-track effort racked up 119,000 album units, including 32,000 in traditional album sales in the week ending March 15, according to Nielsen Music. The hitmaker first ruled the chart less than a year ago with his third studio album “Everybody” featuring the hit “1-800-273-8255.” That opened at No. 1 on the chart in May 2017 after selling 247,000 units. Meanwhile, his previous mixtape, “Bobby Tarantino”, debuted and peaked at No. 12 in 2016 with 19,000 units. ...

Snapchat came under fire earlier this week after running an ad created by a third party, which modeled itself after a “Would You Rather?” game. One of the “would-you-rathers” asked users to choose whether they would prefer to “slap Rihanna” or “punch Chris Brown.” The ad immediately drew criticism from users of the app, as well as from Rihanna herself, whose clap-back post on Instagram apparently cost the app $800 million. The ad was created by a third part, but still had to undergo an approval process by Snapchat. And while the ad was immediately taken down, a lot of damage was already done. Snapchat stocks plunged by 4 percent on Thursday, according to The Wall Street Journal, losing the app nearly a billion dollars this week—evidently due to Rihanna fans who decided to delete the platform from their smartphones. ...