Diddy filed the defamation lawsuit against Courtney Burgess, his lawyer, and the media company NewsNation in a New York federal court

The lawsuit names Courtney Burgess, a one-time music industry bit player, his lawyer and the owner of the cable network NewsNation, which aired an interview with Mr. Burgess.

Sean "Diddy" Combs denies Ashley Parham's rape allegation included in the Peacock documentary "Diddy: The Making of a Bad Boy."

Sean “Diddy” Combs isn’t taking the allegations against him lightly, despite being held in prison awaiting trial for sex trafficking and racketeering. The disgraced hip hop mogul recently filed a $50 million defamation lawsuit against one of his accusers.

Combs alleged that Courtney Burgess, his lawyer and NewsNation deliberately fabricated and amplified false claims about him for financial gain

Combs' lawyer says Courtney Burgess, who said he has videos showing Combs sexually assaulting minors and celebrities, is spreading "outrageous lies."

Sean 'Diddy' Combs' 'freak offs' have fallen under intense scrutiny. A Bad Boy employee spoke about the atmosphere at the parties.

"Diddy: Making of a Bad Boy" tries to prove that "monsters are made" — but that premise didn't need a whole film.

A woman who accused Sean “Diddy” Combs of raping her with a remote control tearfully recounted the alleged incident in Peacock’s new documentary “Diddy: The Making of a Bad Boy.”

Sean Combs' criminal trial is scheduled to start on May 5, but the media circus has already begun. Peacock documentary debuts to streaming4.

At one point, a former acquaintance tells the viewer, "Monsters get made." But, with months to go before Comb's trial, it's unclear who—apart from the filmmakers—actually cares how.

The new special includes interviews with Sean Comb's former bodyguard and singer/songwriter/producer Al B. Sure.