Blink-182 bassist Mark Hoppus says that the band breaking up led him to having suicidal thoughts. Blink-182 first split in ...

In his new memoir 'Farenheit-182,' which was releas 8, Blink-182's Mark Hoppus revealed how he discovered he was battling OCD ...

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 ...

The word 'Dammit' never appears in the lyrics, so Mark Hoppus reveals where the popular Blink-182 hit's title comes from.

In an exclusive interview with PEOPLE, Mark Hoppus says his memoir doesn't make Tom DeLonge out to be a "villain." He also reveals Blink-182's plans to make a new record this summer.

Mark Hoppus didn’t take Blink-182’s breakup lightly. The 53-year-old musician revealed in his new memoir, “Fahrenheit-182,” that he had suicidal thoughts when the band broke up in 2005.

With smash hits like “Adam’s Song,” “What’s My Age Again?” and “The Rock Show,” Blink-182 has been creating iconic cultural ...

It was September 2021 and Mark Hoppus had just completed six months of aggressive chemotherapy. Blink-182 had re-formed and the stars had aligned for Hoppus, guitarist Tom DeLonge — who had left ...

Mark Hoppus says he was so depressed after Blink-182 broke up he found comfort in the thought of suicide and considered taking his own life.

Mark Hoppus, founding member of pop-punk band Blink-182, will celebrate the release of his highly anticipated memoir ...

Mark Hoppus of Blink-182. CREDIT: Josh Brasted/Getty “Sir, I have a plan for how to catch Saddam Hussein,” he recalled saying to the admiral. “Sir, what about having drones fly all over the ...

Blink-182's Mark Hoppus has explained why he's spent the greater part of his life playing punk rock. “A total sense of community,” he tells writer Alexis Petridis. “I didn’t belong to any ...