Mark Hoppus says that Blink-182 and Green Day rivalry during their 2002 Pop Disaster tour made them a better band. Hoppus ...

Exclusive interview* with the Blink 182 drummer about surfing, punk rock, and a new collab collection with the legacy surf ...

"It was this back-and-forth about who could put on the better show and who could win people over," Hoppus explained.

Blink-182 bassist Mark Hoppus admits that his band’s rivalry with Green Day was “very strange.” In “Fahrenheit-182,” the ...

Blink-182 and Green Day embarked on the Pop Disaster Tour which led to a rivalry that eventually taught Blink a valuable lesson.

Blink-182's Mark Hoppus admits he and his bandmates never aspired to follow Led Zeppelin's rock 'n' roll debauchery playbook ...

INTERVIEW: Annabel Nugent talks to the bassist and vocalist of the Nineties punk megastars about unintended disclosures, band bust-ups and the subtle art of not growing up ...

Blink-182 had re-formed and the stars had aligned for Hoppus, guitarist Tom DeLonge — who had left the band in 2015 — and drummer Travis Barker after a tumultuous decade. For the record ...

The band’s singer and bassist recounts his personal struggles and the dramatic ins and outs of the trio’s history in a new memoir, “Fahrenheit-182.” Credit... Supported by By Mark Yarm ...

Green Day’s origins stretch farther back than Blink-182’s, but ultimately, both groups would be defining pop-punk bands of ...

That last one is admittedly quite niche, applicable to perhaps only one person: Mark Hoppus, bassist and vocalist of pop-punk legends Blink-182. “It was my third round of chemo and every time I ...