T/tv

Taylor Frankie Paul’s Turn on ‘The Bachelorette’ Is Coming Under Fire
Arts, Today

The reality star who rose to fame on “The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives” is being investigated for domestic violence along with the father of one of her children.

Inside the Government’s Crackdown on TV
The Daily, Today

The F.C.C. is using old and largely unenforced regulations to punish TV networks for perceived anti-Trump bias.

People Are Making Money Betting on Pretaped ‘Survivor’ Episodes
The Upshot, Today

Prediction markets for reality shows suggest bettors are profiting from inside information. (We asked a tribal council of lawyers to weigh in.)

‘Free Solo’ Climber Alex Honnold’s 5 Favorite Places in Nevada
Travel, Today

Celebrated for scaling rock walls and skyscrapers, the climber has won fans around the world. Now he’s inviting them to explore his home state.

Late Night Wonders Which Former President Spoke With Trump
Arts, Today

In guessing which ex-leader Trump might have discussed Iran with, Jimmy Fallon said “two things seem equally possible: Either Trump’s lying, or Joe Biden doesn’t remember talking to him.”

Oscars Viewership Slides 9%, Its First Drop Since 2021
Business, Yesterday

The 17.9 million total followed similar drops for the Grammys and the Golden Globes.

Who Designed Chris Fleming’s Purple Bodysuit?
Style, Yesterday

Anthony Sartino, who also outfitted Prince, has styled his first comedian and made him look like the rock star he is.

The Man Who Would Go Anywhere
Theater, Yesterday

Is there anyone John Lithgow can’t — or won’t — play?

Jimmy Kimmel Has a Bone to Pick With Trump’s War Plans
Arts, Yesterday

“The only war Trump had an exit plan for was Vietnam,” Kimmel remarked after the president said he would end the war in Iran when he “feels it in his bones.”

Judy Pace, 83, Dies; Actress Brought Layers to Black Characters
Arts, March 16

On the prime-time soap opera “Peyton Place,” she played one of TV’s first Black female antagonists. She was also a fixture in blaxploitation films.

Oscars Cuts Off ‘Golden’ Songwriter, From ‘KPop Demon Hunters’
Video, March 16

The Oscars mercilessly cut off the speech of a songwriter of “Golden,” from “KPop Demon Hunters,” which won best original song on Sunday.

With Threats and Claims of ‘Treason,’ Trump Pressures Media on the War
Business, March 16

A president who calls journalists the “enemy of the people” has accused news organizations of undermining a military effort that many Americans oppose.

‘Golden’ Songwriters Would Like to Thank, Well, Not the Cutoff Music
Movies, March 16

After the hit song from “KPop Demon Hunters” made Oscars history, a snare drum and a crashing cymbal mercilessly drowned out the winners.

In ‘The Lady,’ a Current Royal Scandal Meets an Older One
Arts, March 16

The series, “inspired” by the story of a royal dresser later convicted of murder, is getting added attention over the former Duchess of York’s ties to Jeffrey Epstein.

‘Imperfect Women,’ Plus 7 Things to Watch on TV This Week
Arts, March 16

A new show starring Elisabeth Moss and Kerry Washington premieres. And Taylor Frankie Paul leads the new season of “The Bachelorette.”

‘Doctor Who’ Fans Have Fresh Chance to Time Travel With Found Episodes
Arts, March 15

Two unearthed episodes, which were discovered in film canisters wrapped in plastic bags among the possessions of a dead collector in England, were restored by BBC archivists.

Why Are We in Iran? On ‘S.N.L.’, Pete Hegseth Has the Answer: ‘I Don’t Know’
Arts, March 15

Harry Styles is host and musical guest, while James Austin Johnson and Colin Jost cement their duo as President Trump and his defense secretary on “Saturday Night Live.”

How to Watch the Oscars: Date, Time and Streaming
Movies, March 15

Conan O’Brien is back for a second year as the host of the annual awards, which will again be available to stream on Hulu.

What Makes ‘Good TV’ on the Internet? Piers Morgan Has Thoughts.
Business, March 15

The provocative broadcaster broke with Fox to build his own company on YouTube. Now he has hired a former head of MSNBC.

Some Olympic Leaders Want to See Fixed Winter Games Host Cities
World, March 15

Fewer cities are bidding for Olympics, and those that are can’t always accommodate every event. The Milan-Cortina Games were the most sprawling Olympics in history.

The Lost Horizon of John and Carolyn
Opinion, March 14

“Love Story” is restoring Camelot’s sheen, tarnished by R.F.K. Jr.

What’s Good?
Briefing, March 14

Introducing The Good List, a new weekly newsletter by Melissa Kirsch designed to bring joy and meaning to your days.

Oscars 2026: What to Expect on Sunday
Movies, March 14

It will be a tight race for best picture and actor, while the In Memoriam segment looks to be supersized this year.

On the Road, Primal Screams Optional, With Mae Martin
Arts, March 14

“It’s changed my whole personality,” the comedian said of getting a driver’s license. They are now on a 37-city tour, though someone else is driving.

Michelle Pfeiffer lo hace parecer fácil. No lo es
En español, March 14

A los 67 años, la actriz sigue reinventándose, con dos nuevas series de televisión, ‘The Madison’ y ‘Margo’s Got Money Troubles’.

How John Slattery, the ‘Mad Men’ Star, Does Whatever He Wants
Interactive, March 14

Mr. Slattery makes plans, and then he breaks them. His fans still find him anywhere he goes.

Its Own Stars Said It Was ‘Cheesy.’ Now It’s a Monster Hit.
Arts, March 13

Despite the lack of big names or critical hype, the romance adaptation “Virgin River” has been one of Netflix’s biggest, most reliable successes.

Late Night Unwraps ‘War’ vs. ‘Excursion’ vs. ‘Both’
Arts, March 13

The “Late Night” host Seth Meyers said President Trump is letting Americans “choose your own adventure” in the war with Iran.

‘The Pitt’ Season 2, Episode 10 Recap: Invisible String
Arts, March 13

Family ties bind the characters together in this week’s episode, in ways both beautiful and suffocating.

Ernie Anastos, New York’s Everyman Newscaster, Dies at 82
New York, March 13

A television journalist for four decades with 30 Emmy Awards, Mr. Anastos especially enjoyed delivering good news.

Bill Cosby, Out of Prison and the Public Eye, Faces Civil Trial
Arts, March 12

The entertainer whose conviction was overturned in 2021 still faces sex assault lawsuits from multiple women, including one playing out now in a California court.

Silicon Valley’s Image Takes a Dark Turn in Pop Culture
Technology, March 12

In television and movies, depictions of nihilistic billionaires and amoral opportunists are replacing the quirky strivers of older shows like HBO’s “Silicon Valley.”

Jimmy Kimmel Addresses the Notion of a Drone Strike on California
Arts, March 12

“Isn’t this how ‘Ironman 3’ started?” Kimmel said after the F.B.I. warned state officials tobb prepare for a retaliatory Iranian drone strike on the West Coast ahead of Sunday’s Academy Awards.

Daryl Hannah’s Objections to ‘Love Story’
Opinion, March 11

Readers respond to Daryl Hannah’s guest essay about a TV series’ portrayal of her. Also: Remembering a visit to Iran; an exercise plan for life.

The Trump Administration Goes to War, by Any Memes Necessary
Arts, March 11

A series of White House social-media videos turn the carnage in Iran into gleeful entertainment.

How ‘The Sopranos’ Came to Life
Arts, March 11

A new exhibit at the Museum of the Moving Image in Queens traces how the creators developed the look and themes of the show.

Late Night Makes Fun of Pete Hegseth’s Fruit Baskets
Arts, March 11

The Pentagon reportedly spent lavishly on doughnuts, ice cream machines and stickers — “and despite all that, nobody came to Pete Hegseth’s birthday party,” Stephen Colbert said.

It’s the Music You Hear All Day, Without Ever Noticing
Magazine, March 10

“Sync music” has become the soundtrack to our lives — whether we realize it or not.

Bill Kurtis to Leave NPR’s ‘Wait Wait … Don’t Tell Me!’
Arts, March 10

As the irreverent quiz show’s judge and scorekeeper, Kurtis, a former news anchor known for his rich voice, has helped find comedy in current events since 2014.

‘Scarpetta’ Review: A Forensics Genius Finally Gets a Series
Arts, March 10

Nicole Kidman stars in Prime Video’s adaptation of Patricia Cornwell’s long-running series of Kay Scarpetta novels.

¿Estamos viviendo un ‘renacimiento de la obscenidad’?
En español, March 10

En la televisión, el cine y las novelas populares, el contenido sexual es más abundante que nunca. ¿Qué pasa cuando nuestras pantallas son más ardientes que nuestros dormitorios?

Michelle Pfeiffer, With Mixed Feelings, Is Busier Than Ever
Arts, March 10

At 67, the actress is still reinventing herself, with two new TV shows, “The Madison” and “Margo’s Got Money Troubles,” and an evolving attitude about her work.

Late Night Scolds Trump Over Gasoline Prices
Arts, March 10

“You can lie about many things in American life, but one thing you can’t lie about is gas prices,” Late Night host Seth Meyers said. “Everyone sees it.”

Monti Rock III, Gleefully Untalented ‘Tonight Show’ Favorite, Dies at 86
Arts, March 9

He couldn’t sing, dance or tell funny stories. But Johnny Carson loved him and his persona: a D-list star clinging to celebrity.

Don’t Fence Ted McGinley In
Arts, March 9

In “Shrinking,” this veteran performer has finally found a job in which he feels fully appreciated. “It’s the greatest experience I’ve had in my acting career,” he said.

‘Scarpetta,’ Plus 7 Things to Watch on TV This Week
Arts, March 9

A new show staring Nicole Kidman premieres, and the 98th Academy Awards air live.

On ‘S.N.L.’, Pete Hegseth Says Iran ‘Isn’t a War, It’s a Situationship’
Arts, March 8

Colin Jost added to his airtime playing Hegseth, the defense secretary, in the opening of a “Saturday Night Live” broadcast hosted by Ryan Gosling.

Was Tyra Banks the Villain? Or Were We?
Opinion, March 8

A fashion insider and two culture writers dissect “America’s Next Top Model.”

‘Rooster’ Review: Steve Carell Goes to School
Arts, March 8

In HBO’s new Sunday night comedy, the star of “The Office” plays a best-selling novelist caught up in campus politics.

Working a Runway Without Walking
Style, March 8

Teaching models how to strut made J. Alexander, or Miss J, a star. After having a stroke, he now uses a wheelchair. Has it shaped how he sees a catwalk?

A TV Empire Built on Humor and Heart
Arts, March 7

Bill Lawrence, the man behind comedies-with-heart like “Scrubs” and “Ted Lasso,” is in the midst of a career renaissance. He has five shows on the air now, including “Rooster” with Steve Carell.

Bobby Cannavale Loves ‘Heated Rivalry’ and His Bearded Dragon
Arts, March 7

“I spend an hour a day quietly with this guy, whether it’s feeding him, cleaning out the tank, having him chill with me,” the actor said.

Daryl Hannah: ¿Cómo puede ‘Love Story’ salirse con la suya?
En español, March 7

En general, he optado por no responder a la cobertura que se hace sobre mí. Pero una serie de televisión que explota la tragedia incluye a un personaje que utiliza mi nombre y la presenta como yo.

From 2007: Anna Nicole Smith Dies at 39
Arts, March 6

A former Playboy centerfold, actress and TV personality, she was also known for being rich (sporadically) and litigious (chronically).

From 1981: Death Ends a 39-Year Career, Starting With Child Roles at 4
Movies, March 6

Natalie Wood evolved from a child star into a teenage ingénue and then a mature actress, until her trajectory was tragically cut short.

From 2004: Julia Child, the French Chef for a Jell-O Nation, Dies at 91
Food, March 6

She was a towering figure on the culinary front for more than 40 years, turning the art of French cooking into prime-time television entertainment.

Steve Carell Takes the Mel Brooks Questionnaire
Interactive, March 6

The comedy legend devised a personality test for us. Our latest respondent: the star and an executive producer of the new series “Rooster.”

Daryl Hannah: How Can ‘Love Story’ Get Away With This?
Opinion, March 6

The character “Daryl Hannah” in “Love Story” is not even a remotely accurate representation of my life or my conduct — and these kinds of lies don’t go away.

The Funniest Special of the Year So Far Is Drunk on Words
Arts, March 6

Chris Fleming’s wild way with language is both dazzling and hilarious in “Live at the Palace,” an hour that veers in surprising directions.

Late Night Isn’t Sad to See Kristi Noem Leave Homeland Security
Arts, March 6

“Sounds like someone’s about to become the FIFA secretary of homeland security,” Stephen Colbert joked.

‘The Pitt’ Season 2, Episode 9 Recap: Family Separation
Arts, March 6

A young boy arrives at the emergency room this week with a firework-related injury, but his troubles run much deeper than that.

Savannah Guthrie Visits ‘Today,’ Plans a Return to Show
Business, March 5

Ms. Guthrie visited 30 Rockefeller Plaza on Thursday for the first time since her mother, Nancy, went missing in early February.

Los medios en Irán proyectan una visión desafiante y distorsionada de la guerra
En español, March 5

Los medios de comunicación estatales y los propagandistas en línea adoptan una postura confiada, a pesar de las graves pérdidas. Parte de su contenido ha sido generado por IA.

Late Night Doesn’t Understand Why America Is Attacking Iran
Arts, March 5

“This could be the first war ever launched based on vibes,” Jimmy Fallon said.

Iranian TV and Social Media Project Defiant and Distorted View of the War
Business, March 4

State media and online propagandists are striking a confident posture, despite heavy losses. Some of the content was generated by artificial intelligence.

The Best Movies and TV Shows Coming to Disney+, Hulu, Apple TV and More in March
Arts, March 4

A new Bill Lawrence comedy starring Steve Carell and a new mystery starring Nicole Kidman are among this month’s highlights.

2 Big Production Houses to Merge, Chaired by Jeff Zucker
Business, March 4

The deal between All3Media and Banijay will bring together the companies behind the “Peaky Blinders” and the “Traitors” franchises.

Paramount-Warner Deal Promises to Shake Up Streaming
Business, March 4

The deal would put the combined company in the same league as Disney and Amazon. But Netflix and YouTube will still easily outrank everyone.

Did You Know These Oscar-Nominated Actresses Started in Reality TV?
Movies, March 4

Hollywood careers don’t always begin where you expect them to, as Jessie Buckley, Teyana Taylor and Emma Stone could tell you.

Jeremy Pope Gets His Gold
Style, March 4

For the executive producer and star of “The Beauty” on FX, a golden smile is a homage to his culture, his family and his heritage.

‘Outlander’ Brought the World to Scotland, and Scotland to the World
Arts, March 4

The hit show is wrapping up, but its legacy will live on in a tourism boom and a blossoming local TV industry.

Christina Applegate pensaba quemar sus diarios. En lugar de esto, escribió unas memorias con ellos
En español, March 4

En “You With the Sad Eyes”, la actriz transforma unos cuadernos que planeaba destruir en un relato mordaz y crudo sobre abuso infantil y vivir con enfermedad crónica.

Jimmy Kimmel Wants to Host the White House Correspondents’ Dinner
Arts, March 4

“Please, give the people what they want for once,” the talk show host appealed to President Trump. “This is our destiny together, you and me. Think about it.”

The Best Movies and TV Shows Coming to Netflix in March
Arts, March 3

Several promising titles are coming this month, including a new series starring Rachel Weisz and the feature-length sequel to “Peaky Blinders.”

In ‘Young Sherlock,’ He’s a Gen Z Heartthrob
Arts, March 3

The new series, streaming on Prime Video, tells the story of the famous detective’s youth with the trademark swagger of the producer Guy Ritchie.

‘Bridgerton’ aborda la brecha del orgasmo
En español, March 3

Los terapeutas sexuales dicen que la dificultad de un personaje para alcanzar su “pináculo” podría ayudar a los espectadores a comprender mejor la sexualidad femenina.

Late Night Tunes In to Operation Epic Fury: Live from Mar-a-Lago
Arts, March 3

The military operation’s name “is different from its original title, which was ‘Operation Epstein-o Distract-o,’” Jimmy Kimmel said.

Trump Says He Will End Boycott of White House Correspondents’ Dinner
U.S., March 3

The mentalist Oz Pearlman is this year’s speaker. “Hopefully, it will be something very Special,” the president wrote on Truth Social.

Among the Elites, Who Decides What Exploitation Looks Like?
Style, March 2

“Industry” finished up its fourth season on Sunday night, and there is much to discuss.

Paramount Won Over Warner Bros. Now for the Regulators.
Technology, March 2

Global officials are expected to closely examine the $111 billion deal, which ties together two entertainment powerhouses, over potential competition issues.

‘Vladimir,’ Plus 7 Things to Watch on TV this Week
Arts, March 2

The new limited series starring Leo Woodall and Rachel Weisz premieres, and two true-crime documentaries air.

14 Unforgettable Looks at the SAG Actor Awards
Style, March 2

Painted torsos, tulip skirts, Jazz Age style and more.

Screen Actors Guild’s Actor Awards Winners List: Updating Live
Movies, March 1

“One Battle After Another” and “Sinners” are facing off in the last major awards before the Oscars.

2026 SAG Actor Awards: Photos of the Stars’ Red Carpet Arrival Looks
Style, March 1

Teyana Taylor, Noah Wyle and Chase Infiniti are among the arrivals at the Shrine Auditorium in Los Angeles for the Screen Actor Guild’s Actor Awards.

On ‘S.N.L.,’ the President Wishes All Who Celebrate a ‘Happy World War III’
Arts, March 1

With Connor Storrie of “Heated Rivalry” hosting, this weekend’s “Saturday Night Live” featured cameos by U.S. Olympic hockey stars.

Tune In, Turn On, Then What?
Style, March 1

Smut on TV, in film and in the pages of popular romance novels is more plentiful and personal than ever. What happens when our screens are steamier than our bedrooms?

‘Bridgerton’ perdió su rumbo de inclusión
En español, March 1

El progresismo performativo parece un orgasmo fingido: todo el mundo sabe que no es sincero y nadie es feliz.

After Producers Guild Awards, Can ‘One Battle After Another’ Be Beaten?
Movies, March 1

The Paul Thomas Anderson film also took the top Directors Guild prize as well, a good sign for the movie’s best picture prospects at the Oscars.

40 Years and 10,000 Broadcasts In, They’re Still Live on Air
Business, March 1

Rick Ardon and Susannah Carr have been delivering the news together in Western Australia since 1985 — a Guinness World Record.

Christina Applegate Planned to Burn Her Journals. She Made a Memoir From Them Instead.
Books, March 1

Funny, furious and profane, “You With the Sad Eyes” finds the TV star facing childhood trauma and reflecting on the limits imposed by illness.

Don’t Let Your Children Grow Up to Be Fashion Models
Opinion, February 28

‘Americas Next Top Model’ was bad. The reality of fashion was often worse.

5 Great Specials to Stream This Winter
Arts, February 28

Taylor Tomlinson, Kevin Nealon, Chris Spencer, Isabel Hagen and Jackie Kashian deliver very different but very funny hours to get you through the cold.

Matthew Lillard, a Fan Favorite, Still Has to Hustle for Work
Movies, February 28

After a period of joblessness when he had to sell his home and cars, the “Scream” actor’s career is booming — whether Quentin Tarantino likes it or not.

Epstein Tried to Help Finance a Dick Cavett Film. The Producers Said No.
Arts, February 28

Jeffrey Epstein joined Mr. Cavett’s wife in an effort to create a PBS documentary on the talk-show legend. But then the producers did a background check on the financier.

After ‘Love Island,’ Rob Rausch Was Wary of ‘The Traitors’
Arts, February 28

The Alabamian who is now a seasoned veteran of reality TV talks about sports, strategy and overalls (“just a great piece of clothing”).

Never Mind the ‘Survivor’ Winners. Let’s Hear From the First Boots.
Arts, February 28

These are the contestants who train for months, only to be voted off in Episode 1. As the show’s 50th season begins, we ask about their head-spinning turns.

Así fue como ‘The Pitt’ creó sus lesiones más impactantes
En español, February 28

El drama médico pone a prueba a los espectadores con huesos que sobresalen, órganos visibles y chorros de sangre. He aquí cómo los artistas de maquillaje y efectos crearon siete sangrientas aflicciones.

How David Zaslav Pulled Off the Deal of a Lifetime
Business, February 27

Not long ago, Mr. Zaslav was widely criticized for his management of Warner Bros. Discovery. He overcame the doubters, cementing a blockbuster sale to Paramount.

Tech, TV, Movies and News: Ellisons on Brink of Colossal Empire
Business, February 27

If Paramount can close its deal to buy Warner Bros. Discovery, Larry and David Ellison will influence nearly every corner of news, entertainment and tech.

Do I Have to Watch a Show I Dislike With My Son?
Interactive, February 27

A ruling on a dispute over quality time.

See How a Breakout Comic Uses Dance to Make Us Laugh
Arts, February 27

The kind of performer other stand-ups rave about, Chris Fleming turns to choreography to land jokes in his new HBO special.

‘Murder in Glitterball City’ and True Crime’s Obsession With Location
Arts, February 27

The two-part documentary on HBO is not just the story of a gruesome murder, but a portrait of the city, neighborhood and home where it happened.

How ‘The Pitt’ Grosses You Out
Arts, February 27

The medical drama tests viewers with protruding bones, visible organs and buckets of blood. Here’s how makeup and effects artists created seven gory afflictions.

‘DTF St. Louis’ Review: Sex, Death and Jamba Juice
Arts, February 27

Steven Conrad (“Patriot”) brings his oddball sensibility to the limited-crime-series genre for HBO.

‘Fake Plastic Trees,’ Real All-Woman Radiohead Cover Band
Style, February 27

For Lena Hall, a musical actress, and Charlene Kaye, a “musician comedian,” Labiahead is more than a side hustle. It offers a space for female rockers to connect.

I’m So Used to Gay Tragedies That I Almost Missed Romance
Arts, February 27

After a lifetime of settling for shame, secrecy and death onscreen, I had my doubts about “Heated Rivalry.” Then it seduced me, too.

TMZ Drives Celebrity News. Thank This L.A. Intersection.
Arts, February 27

The website known for breaking news about famous deaths and juicy scandals has a name with roots in old Hollywood.

Late Night Lampoons Trump’s State of the Union Ratings
Arts, February 27

Stephen Colbert joked that the president “is really dragging down broadcast television” with lower ratings for Tuesday’s State of the Union than last year’s address.

‘The Pitt’ Season 2, Episode 8 Recap: Unplugged
Arts, February 27

Without internet, the Pitt was even more chaotic than usual. This on a national holiday on which people blow up things for fun.

Late Night Fixates on How Long Trump Spoke
Arts, February 26

“This time, Trump spoke and everyone else fell asleep,” Jimmy Fallon said.

Kalshi Accuses a ‘MrBeast’ Employee of Insider Trading
Business, February 26

The prediction-market platform said it had reported the employee to federal regulators. The show’s parent company said it had “no tolerance for this behavior.”

Lauren Chapin, Youngest Child on ‘Father Knows Best,’ Dies at 80
Arts, February 25

For six seasons, she was Kathy, a giggly tomboy whose father, played by Robert Young, called her Kitten. Her offscreen life, however, was harrowing.

‘America’s Next Top Model’ and the Ultrathin Ideal That Won’t Go Away
Opinion, February 25

What’s worse for body image, the fashion industry or the algorithm?

Podcasts? TV Talk Shows? Netflix Just Hopes They’re Hits.
Arts, February 25

The podcasts in the streamer’s debut crop, including “The Pete Davidson Show,” have revived metaphysical questions about the definition of the medium.

How ‘Bridgerton’ Lost Its Way
Opinion, February 25

Performative progressiveness feels like a fake orgasm: Everybody knows it’s not sincere and no one is happy.

Jimmy Kimmel Goes Live After a Super Long State of the Union
Arts, February 25

“I can’t believe America missed an all-new ‘Will Trent’ for this one,” he joked.

Whatever Happened to Grown-Up Movies for Kids?
Opinion, February 24

We need stories that are more adult than Y.A. and less explicit than HBO.

‘Heated Rivalry’ Author Says Parkinson’s Symptoms Are Worsening and Delays Book
Books, February 24

Rachel Reid told fans that the disease’s progression was slowing her writing and that a much-anticipated follow-up book would be pushed back.

Robert Carradine, actor de ‘Lizzie McGuire’, muere a los 71 años
En español, February 24

Miembro de una renombrada dinastía de actores, también ganó fama por su papel en “La venganza de los nerds”. Su familia dijo que padecía trastorno bipolar.

Remembering Demond Wilson, the Great Comedic Foil on ‘Sanford and Son’
Video, February 24

Wesley Morris, host of “Cannonball,” remembers Demond Wilson, the son on the 1970s show “Sanford and Son.”

Watch Tracy Morgan, Daniel Radcliffe and Erika Alexander Cook Up Chaos (and Pizza)
Food, February 24

The “Reggie Dinkins” stars chat about food, cooking, their new show and more while slinging pies in The New York Times kitchen studio.

Legally Creative, Democratically Dangerous: Trump’s Plan to Twist the News
Opinion, February 24

Trump appointees have transformed the F.T.C. and F.C.C. into instruments of ideological enforcement.

Late Night Sums Up Trump’s Tariff Tiff with the Supreme Court
Arts, February 24

“Wow, a court composed mostly of his own party’s appointees has struck down the constitutionality of Trump’s go-it-alone tariff regime,” Jon Stewart said. “That’s bound to cause him some introspection.”

The Never-Ending Trial of Tyra Banks
Arts, February 23

A new docuseries has renewed criticism of the supermodel-turned-TV mogul. It’s just one cost of her barrier-breaking career.

‘Survivor’ Is America
Arts, February 23

It’s our greatest game and our truest mirror. And in its tiki-torch-festooned way, it’s captured our society as an ever-changing collection of tribes.

The Television Show Every American Should Watch
Opinion, February 23

An emergency room that’s a mirror.

The ‘Scrubs’ Reboot, Plus 6 Things to Watch on TV This Week
Arts, February 23

The medical comedy is back for another run, and the 50th season of “Survivor” is set to begin.

‘A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms’ Season 1 Finale Recap: On the Road Again
Arts, February 23

A melancholy finale sees Dunk finally treated as a proper knight, which includes a royal request to take on Egg as his proper squire.

Is There Anything Lisa Rinna Won’t Say?
Books, February 22

The outrageous reality TV star has written a memoir — part evolution, part exorcism. She’s more than ready to tell you why.

‘Shoresy’ Review: Heated (Brotherly) Rivalry
Arts, February 21

The Canadian comedy with creative ties to “Heated Rivalry,” in its fifth season on Hulu, has its own very different take on love among men.

Vampires Won’t Die. What’s Behind Their Bite?
Theater, February 21

With “The Lost Boys” on Broadway and Cynthia Erivo in “Dracula” in London, our horror expert looks at how bloodsuckers sunk their teeth into pop culture.

Eric Dane, actor conocido por la serie ‘Grey’s Anatomy’, muere a los 53 años
En español, February 20

En 2006 interpretó al apuesto Mark Sloan, apodado McSteamy, jefe de cirugía plástica de un hospital de Seattle. Murió 10 meses después de anunciar su diagnóstico de ELA.

In the ‘Top Model’ Docuseries, Tyra Is No Longer In Control
Arts, February 20

Tyra Banks seemed almost omnipotent on her long-running reality series “America’s Next Top Model.” In a new documentary, she is merely a subject.

Stephen Colbert Balks at Trump’s Board of Peace
Arts, February 20

“The Late Show” host called the group “kind of like the U.N., except instead of passing binding resolutions, you pass a greasy bag of money to Donald Trump.”

‘The Pitt’ Season 2, Episode 7 Recap: Emotional Rescue
Arts, February 20

Robby and Langdon have an awkward encounter in an elevator. Dana struggles to keep it together in a difficult case involving sexual assault.

How a Century-Old Rule Is Scrambling Late-Night TV
Business, February 19

The F.C.C. is using the “equal time” provision to take aim at hosts like Stephen Colbert. The impact could reshape how talk shows handle politics.

‘Portobello’ Review: When Italy’s Biggest TV Star Was Canceled
Arts, February 19

An HBO Max series tells the surreal true story of Enzo Tortora, brought down overnight by false accusations of being a member of the mob.

Gabriel Basso, of ‘The Night Agent,’ Gets Back to Nature
Arts, February 19

Basso stars in one of Netflix’s most popular shows. He’s still not sure how he feels about acting.

Stephen Colbert Sizes Up R.F.K. Jr.’s Workout With Kid Rock
Arts, February 19

“The Late Show” host called the 90-second video of the two working up a sweat together “pure cinema.”

In Guthrie Mystery, Rampant Speculation Is Like ‘Salt on the Open Wound’
U.S., February 18

True crime obsessives, internet theorizers and livestreamers are complicating the investigation of the kidnapping of Nancy Guthrie, the mother of the “Today” show host Savannah Guthrie.

How to Watch Free Live Television on Your Phone or Tablet
Technology, February 18

Whether by app or old-school antennas, budget-friendly options abound.

How to Dress for Financial Fraud
Style, February 18

The best dressed character on HBO’s “Industry” also happens to be its most morally compromised.

Stephen Colbert Finds a Place to File CBS’s Surprise Statement
Arts, February 18

“I don’t even know what to do with this,” Colbert said about the network’s news release on a scrapped interview with a Democratic politician, before putting the paper in a dog waste bag.

How Three Editors Handle the Congressional Hearing Circus
Times Insider, February 17

Members of The Times’s Washington team discuss their approach to coverage of politicians and witnesses who sometimes seem to be performing for the cameras.

Colbert Says CBS Pulled Senate Candidate Interview
Business, February 17

Stephen Colbert said he had to drop an interview with James Talarico from his Monday broadcast because of new F.C.C. guidance that targeted political interviews on late-night shows.

When Jesse Jackson Came to ‘Sesame Street’: ‘I Am! Somebody!’
Arts, February 17

His memorable appearance was brought to us by the letter ‘I,’ for inspiration.

El video de IA de Brad Pitt y Tom Cruise que preocupó a Hollywood
En español, February 17

Creado por una herramienta de IA propiedad de la empresa tecnológica china ByteDance, el clip de 15 segundos tiene la apariencia más cinematográfica que ningún otro hasta ahora.

The Drone Games: Flying Cameras Are Everywhere at the Winter Olympics
World, February 17

The robotic cameras chase behind lugers, skiers and speedskaters across the venues in Northern Italy. Some spectators find they’re as much fun to watch as the athletes.

Daniel Radcliffe Wanted a Break From Broadway. Then He Read This Play.
Theater, February 17

The Tony winner returns to the stage in “Every Brilliant Thing,” an interactive monologue with a message of hope “that might be vital for somebody to hear.”

Colbert Doesn’t Give an FCC About Calling Out CBS
Arts, February 17

“And because my network clearly doesn’t want us to talk about this, let’s talk about this,” Stephen Colbert said after CBS canceled a Texas congressman’s appearance on Monday’s “Late Show.”