Drake & iHeartMedia have reached a settlement in Drake's dispute about Kendrick Lamar's "Not Like Us" being boosted on radio airplay. Keep watching for the full story. What do you think of Drake's lawsuit?

Drake’s legal battles over the success of Kendrick Lamar’s acclaimed “Not Like Us” continues as he settles one dispute. According to the Associated Press, the 38-year-old and iHeartMedia have reached a settlement regarding a legal petition filed in November where the Canadian musician claimed the company boosted the diss record on the radio by taking illegal payments from Universal Media Group (UMG).

According to Rolling Stone, Drake and iHeartMedia have reached a settlement in the musician’s payola lawsuit. Based on documents obtained by the outlet, both parties came to a mutual agreement which was then confirmed on paper in the Bexar County, Texas courts.

The rapper still alleges Universal Music Group conspired to illegally boost Kendrick Lamar on radio stations and streaming services

ICYMI, the Gimme a Hug rapper previously accused iHeartMedia of accepting illicit payments aka payola, from Universal Music Group (UMG) to promote the diss track on the radio.

Drake has alleged UMG engaged in “irregular and inappropriate business practices” to get radio airplay for “Not Like Us.”

Drake takes legal action against Universal Music Group, accusing them of promoting a false narrative in Kendrick Lamar's song 'Not Like Us.'

In a filing on Thursday (February 27) with the Bexar County District Court in San Antonio, Texas – where iHeartMedia is headquartered – lawyers for Drake said the rapper and the radio network had “reached an amicable resolution of the dispute to the satisfaction of both sides.

Drake and iHeartMedia Inc. have settled the legal action that Drake brought against the iHeartRadio owner over an alleged pay-to-play scheme to boost Kendrick Lamar’s “Not Like Us,” court records show.

Kendrick Lamar replaces himself at No. 1 on the Hot 100 as "Luther" with SZA overtakes "Not Like Us," making him one of nine solo male artists to achieve this feat.