MGM+'s crime drama Godfather of Harlem is back with Season 4 after over two years. The show, which debuted in 2019, follows the story of crime boss Bumpy Johnson, a real-life criminal operating in Harlem in the late 60's.

G et ready for an unforgettable ride as “Godfather of Harlem” returns for its highly anticipated fourth season on April 13th. The streets of Harlem are set to explode with dra

MGM+ has unveiled the first look teaser for the highly anticipated fourth season of Godfather of Harlem, set to premiere on April 13, 2025. Created by Chris Brancato ( Narcos, Hotel Cocaine ), the series stars Academy Award®-winning actor Forest Whitaker as Harlem kingpin Bumpy Johnson.

CM Nantasha Williams and Sen. James Sanders Jr. both of Queens are determined to keep the investigation into Malcolm X's assassination alive

The Godfather of Harlem has his work cut out for him with a new rival in the first teaser trailer for Season 4 of the MGM+ series (premiering Sunday, April 13, with weekly episodes). Rome Flynn (Chicago Fire,

"I did my callback in the car from my laptop, and I was certain I did not get it," says the 'P-Valley' star who joins the cast of the Tracy Oliver comedy in its third and final season, along with Logan Browning and Kofi Siriboe.

Premium network MGM+ released a first-look teaser for Godfather of Harlem Season 4, coming to the linear and streaming service on April 13.

Forest Whitaker returns as Bumpy Johnson this spring with the return of the MGM+ drama series 'Godfather of Harlem'

Marcus Garvey, Jamaica’s first national hero, was pardoned by President Biden, rectifying a century-old injustice and honouring his legacy.

Jasmine Guy resembles the sun in that she warms everyone around her with her bright smile,  enchanting personality, and humanitarianism.

It was sad to learn that septic shock, combined with the terrible toll that Parkinson’s disease had taken over the decades on the iconic prizefighter finally had landed a knockout blow. It also

President Joe Biden has posthumously pardoned Black nationalist Marcus Garvey, who influenced Malcolm X and other Black civil rights leaders and was convicted of mail fraud in the 1920s.