Supported by By Mark Yarm Photographs ... three years his junior, was a high school miscreant. Image Just as the world was beginning to emerge from the pandemic, Hoppus learned he had cancer.

Hoppus hasn’t spoken to original Blink-182 drummer Scott Raynor in more than 25 years. Raynor was in the band from the very beginning, and plays on their first two records, including breakout ...

Mark Hoppus didn’t take Blink-182’s breakup lightly ... you can dial the 24/7 National Suicide Prevention hotline at 988 or go to SuicidePreventionLifeline.org.

Artwork, books, a guitar and a Spotify award for Blink-182’s hit “All the Small Things” hitting 1 billion streams rest neatly behind Mark Hoppus as he sits down at his desk to discuss his ...

Blink-182 rocker Mark Hoppus struggled a great deal when the band ... text "STRENGTH" to the Crisis Text Line at 741741 or go to 988lifeline.org.

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.

In his new memoir Fahrenheit-182, Blink-182’s Mark Hoppus recalls a surprising moment with one of his biggest musical influences, The Cure’s Robert Smith, that left him stunned and ...

Blink-182 broke up in February 2005, when they declared an "indefinite hiatus." The band consisted of three members: Tom DeLonge (guitar and vocals), Mark Hoppus (bass and vocals), and Travis Barker ...

They say nobody likes you when you’re 23, but everyone loves a good memoir. Mark Hoppus, founding member of pop-punk band Blink-182, will celebrate the release of his highly anticipated memoir ...

Mark Hoppus is best known as a member of Blink-182. In recent years, he made headlines for his battle with cancer. Now he is an author. Hoppus, however, insists that there is a lot more to his story.

In Mark Hoppus' brand new book Fahrenheit-182: A Memoir, the rocker shared a story about how he may have actually assisted in the capture of Saddam Hussein back in 2003. You read that right.