Eve, Jam Master Jay, Beyonce, and Notorious BIG all feature in todays Rap sheet

Eve moves to Geffen
Ruff Ryders first lady, Philadelphia rapper Eve, has left the Aftermath/Interscope imprint. She will release her fourth album Here I am under the sister label of Interscope, Geffen, later this year. The rapper who has collaborated with the likes of Gwen Stefani, Mary J Blige and Alicia Keys has worked with a list of serious names for this project including former label boss Dr. Dre, Scott Storch and Pharrell Williams. The first single off the album is produced by long time co-hort Swizz Beats.
Jam Master Jay Murderer Named
A notorious 'career criminal,' Ronald Tinard Washington is expected to be charged for the 2002 murder of Run DMC member Jam Master Jay. The DJ was shot at his studio in Hollis Queens in late 2002 and there have been many names implicated in his murder.This recent turn of events came about after a female witness said Washington confessed to being involved in the murders of not only Jam Master Jay but also of Randy "Stretch" Walker, an associate of Tupac Shakur back in 1995.
Beyonce may mix business with pleasure
As her contract is soon up for renewal at Sony/BMG, the Birthday star may if it proves profitable and is on track with her long term goals, move to boyfriend Shawn Carter's Def Jam label.

Sony failed to finance any more videos from Beyonce after Listen and the other videos she released came out of her own pocket. Sony has had serious issues in regards to its running in the last coupe of years.

It dismantled its Urban division late last year and the artists on the roster were distributed between the Epic and the Columbia imprints. It has also been mentioned that Beyonce may move directly to her father, Matthew Knowles label, Music World Entertainment, or even S.Carter Records. The multi-platinum singer is possibly the most sought after personality in the industry today and will undoubtedly be welcomed by any label.

Notorious BIG family file again
Another lawsuit has been filed against the city of Los Angeles in regards to the death of Brooklyn rapper Christopher Wallace. The suit filed by the rappers mother, Voletta Wallace lists two police officers of the LAPD as co-defendants.

The lawsuit alleges that the two police officers were involved in the fatal shooting, which was described in the lawsuit as "very efficient, organized and professional."

The death of Biggie back in 1997 has never been solved and his family to this day continue to fight for justice against the LAPD who are believed to be heavily involved with holding back information which could lead to the name of the murderer being uncovered.