Hulk Hogan’s contributions to professional wrestling and pop culture made him one of the world’s most beloved and recognizable human beings. Unfortunately, it didn’t all stay that way for Terry

Hulk Hogan, iconic wrestling figure, died at 71 with no foul play suspected, leaving a contested legacy due to past racist remarks, yet remembered for his significant influence on wrestling and pop culture.

Shortly before he died earlier today (July 24) at the age of 71, Hulk Hogan was doing what so many out-to-pasture celebrities from the 1980s and 1990s do: He was […]

Hogan, whose real name is Terry Bollea, was one of the earliest stars of World Wrestling Entertainment and was the face of pro wrestling's boom in popularity during the 1980s.

The 2016 legal battle raised questions about the line between freedom of expression and privacy, and what is actually newsworthy. Questions that needed to be reexamined in light of the invention of the internet,

Wrestling icon Hulk Hogan passed away Thursday at the age of 71. According to reports, the authorities responded to a call about the WWE Hall of Famer going into cardiac arrest. Hogan had an incredible career in the ring,

Hulk Hogan’s longtime friend and fellow wrestling icon Kevin Nash has strong words for those resurfacing the late WWE star’s controversial past. On the latest episode of his Kliq This podcast, Nash addresses renewed scrutiny around Hogan’s legacy,

Hulk Hogan's legacy in the ring is only matched by his lasting presence in the hobby. When it comes to wrestling cards, Hogan's are in the top echelon of sought after memorabilia.

While he may not have been prepping for appearances at upcoming WWE events, the Hulkster had been filming a documentary chronicling his career in professional wrestling with Netflix over the past year. CNN reports that the wrestler gave twenty hours worth of interviews, and that thirty hours of scenes were shot on top of that.