New $750million lawsuit filed on behalf of 125 Astroworld attendees

last month’s Astroworld tragedies have risen drastically this week, with a single Houston-based attorney filing a total of 1,547 new cases.The move came just hours after attorneys on both sides agreed to consolidate the 275 cases that were active as of last Sunday (December 5) into one expansive case. The new filings were announced on Monday (December 6), and were made by the titular founder of Brent Coon & Associates.

A documentary on the Astroworld tragedy has been removed from Hulu, Variety reports, after the streamer faced signficant social media blacklash. Astroworld: Concert From Hell was a 50-minute documentary special covering the events of this year's Astroworld Festival, the Travis Scott-helmed event that left 10 dead and hundreds injured after a deadly crowd surge during Scott's headlining set.

The family of 9-year-old Ezra Blount, the youngest victim of the Astroworld Festival tragedy, has denied Travis Scott’s offer to pay for his funeral. As we’ve been reporting, the rapper announced he’d be covering the costs of the services for each of the deceased concertgoers.

Astroworld festival tragedy that claimed 10 lives.Travis Scott, Drake, Live Nation, Apple and others are now the targets of a $2 billion lawsuit lawsuit filed by Texas trial attorney Thomas J. Henry on behalf of 280 victims of the fatal event.

Travis Scott and Live Nation are the targets of a new $750 million lawsuit filed on behalf of over 125 individuals who attended the ill-fated 2021 Astroworld Festival. Ten people have died and hundreds were injured after a crowd surge led to a "mass casualty event" on the evening of the festival's first day.

The lawsuits continue to mount up in relation to the tragedy that occurred at this month’s Astroworld festival in Houston, Texas. And yesterday one lawyer filed a new lawsuit on behalf of 125 festival-goers seeking a mega $750 million in damages.Ten people died and hundreds more were injured after a crowd surge occurred during Travis Scott’s headline set at the latest edition of the Astroworld event that he founded, which was staged at Houston’s NRG Park.

Nine people died and hundreds more were injured during a “mass casualty” event that happened while Travis Scott was onstage at the event last weekend.In the wake of the tragedy, lawsuits have continued to grow against Scott, festival promoters Live Nation, and more.“We represent more than 200 victims who were injured mentally, physically and psychologically at the Astroworld Festival,” civil rights attorney Ben Crump, who is representing a number of Astroworld victims, announced at a news

Astroworld concertgoer Alex Boro argued the Houston Police Department should be held accountable for the mass casualty incident after he captured video footage of officers allegedly taking selfies during Travis Scott's performance with Drake. "I was at the front at Astroworld," Boro explained in an exclusive interview with Fox News Digital on Thursday.

Since Astroworld, fans have wondered where Travis Scott is now and how he’s coping after eight people (now nine) died at his music festival.

Travis Scott‘s lawyer is speaking out.

Handwritten activity logs from the Houston Fire Department offer a chilling look at how things unfolded both before and after the deadly crowd surge at Travis Scott's chaotic Astroworld Festival last week.  When Scott took the stage at his third ever Astroworld Festival in Houston, Texas, last Friday, a crowd surged forward, resulting in people getting crushed by one another.

Celebrities like Bethenny Frankel continue to get involved in the aftermath of Travis Scott’s Astroworld Festival.

Travis Scott and festival promoter Live Nation.Ezra was one of hundreds injured by a crowd surge during the rapper’s set at his Houston festival on Friday (November 5).

Houston police chief Troy Finner reportedly spoke with Travis Scott in his trailer before his performance at Astroworld on Friday night, and "conveyed concerns about the energy in the crowd," according to a new report in The New York Times. Eight people between the ages of 14 and 27 died and hundreds were injured during Friday night's event at NRG Field in Houston.

Travis Scott-helmed event in Houston, Texas, was the site of a horrific crowd surge on Friday night (November 5) that left eight people killed and hundreds injured.Live Nation and ScoreMore have announced plans to develop a health fund earmarked to cover the festival’s attendees’ medical fees and provide mental health counselling resources.

Travis Scott is putting his performance schedule on pause for the time being — and it’s definitely the right move.

Travis Scott is facing legal action following the deaths of at least eight people at his Astroworld festival over the weekend. Billboard reports that Scott, alongside promoters Live Nation and ScoreMore, are named in a complaint from one attendee, who is seeking at least $1M in damages.