Drake has resolved the legal clash with iHeartMedia regarding Kendrick Lamar's controversial diss track, "Not Like Us."

The settlement, disclosed on February 28, ends the disagreement between Drake and Texas-based iHeartMedia concerning Lamar's track.

According to AP News, Drake's lawyers confirmed the resolution in court filings, stating that both parties had reached a favorable agreement but refrained from detailing further. "We are content that a satisfactory resolution has been reached between the parties, and we have no further comments on the issue," they said.

Initially filed in Bexar County, Texas in November 2024, Drake's lawsuit accused iHeartMedia of accepting illicit payments from Universal Music Group (UMG) to amplify the radio play of "Not Like Us."

While this settlement closes one aspect of the legal battle over Lamar's diss, Drake's contention with UMG persists.

Drake charged UMG with engaging in "unorthodox and improper business tactics" to promote the contentious track.

Allegations include UMG artificially inflating the song's success through unconventional streaming mechanisms and bots, leading to reputational damage and even safety concerns for Drake after Lamar's accusations.

The lawsuit further contends that UMG was aware that the track, its visuals, and lyrics falsely incriminated Drake of severe criminal offenses.

However, recent court records reveal that Drake is retracting specific claims against Universal Music Group in connection to Lamar's diss. The decision to withdraw "key allegations" raises questions about the lawsuit's strength and the likelihood of success.

Meanwhile, UMG is seeking to postpone an imminent pretrial discussion, citing doubts about the validity of Drake's claims.