Why Beyoncé and BET Keep Calling Jesse Collins
Arts, Today
“Not only is he an artist, he also knows how to execute,” Oprah Winfrey said. On Monday night, the television producer’s 25th BET Awards will honor Mariah Carey and Jamie Foxx.
An ‘S.N.L.’ Secret Weapon Retires After 50 Years
Arts, Today
Stephen DeMaria has overseen the building of “Saturday Night Live” scenery since the show began. At 87, he finally hung up his hammer.
Documentary Series Goes Inside Trump’s Bubble
U.S., Yesterday
Advance episodes of “Art of the Surge” offer a rare behind-the-scenes look at the adulatory environment in which Mr. Trump has moved since regaining power.
‘The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives’ Keeps Pushing Back TV’s Fourth Wall
Arts, Yesterday
Reality TV had long advised casts to pretend the cameras (and producers) weren’t there. But for the Mormon influencers of MomTok, the business of being on camera is central to the plot.
30 Shows to Watch This Summer
Arts, Yesterday
New series in the worlds of “Alien,” “Bosch” and “Outlander,” and the returns of “The Bear,” “King of the Hill” and Lena Dunham.
Late Night Revels in Trump and Musk’s Public Feud
Arts, Yesterday
Stephen Colbert indulged in schadenfreude as he described the back-and-forth as a “full-scale flame war” between “the world’s most famous besties.”
‘And Just Like That …’ Season 3, Episode 2 Recap: Textual Relations
Arts, Yesterday
Carrie’s long-distance “situationship” with Aidan becomes frustrating in ways she didn’t anticipate.
Philippe Labro Dies at 88; Restless Chronicler of the French Condition
Books, June 5
As an author (often blurring the boundaries between fiction and nonfiction), a film director, a lyricist and a host of TV and radio shows, he sought to capture his epoch.
‘Màkari’ Is a Sun-Dappled Italian Mystery
Arts, June 5
Set in Sicily, this sumptuous series, based on books by Gaetano Savatteri, is like a leisurely day at the beach, but with murders.
‘Love Island’ Contestant Leaves Show After Racist Comments Surface
Arts, June 5
Yulissa Escobar, 27, was abruptly dropped during Episode 2 after clips of her using a slur in a podcast were resurfaced. The season’s debut week also saw tech issues.
Ken Jennings: Trivia and ‘Jeopardy!’ Could Save Our Republic
Opinion, June 5
A practical belief in fact and error is more fundamentally American than a toxic blend of proud ignorance and smarter-than-thou skepticism.
Another ‘Gomorrah’ TV Series About the Mob? Some in Naples Say, ‘Basta.’
World, June 5
With another “Gomorrah” spinoff being filmed, some Neapolitans say they’re fed up with all the shows portraying the “malavita,” or the lawless life. “Why must only bad things be said about us?”
Stephen Colbert Wonders if Elon Musk’s Ketamine Has Worn Off
Arts, June 5
It’s the only explanation the “Late Show” host can think of for the tech mogul’s apparent disenchantment with the Trump administration.
Alf Clausen, Who Gave ‘The Simpsons’ Its Musical Identity, Dies at 84
Arts, June 4
He created the music for hundreds of episodes over 27 seasons, spanning jazz, rock, blues and musicals. He won two Emmys and was nominated for 28 more.
‘Mr. Loverman’ Is a Rich, Stylish and Riveting Mini-Series
Arts, June 3
The British series, which earned multiple BAFTA awards, offers a sublime and moving exploration of love and loyalty.
‘Wheel of Fortune’ and ‘Jeopardy!’ Find Streaming Homes
Business, June 3
Starting in September, new episodes of the popular game shows will be available on both Hulu and Peacock the day after they air on broadcast TV.
Gotham Television Awards 2025: The Complete Winners List
Arts, June 3
“Adolescence” picked up three wins, including the award for breakthrough limited series.
Late Night Mines Laughs From Trump’s Outlandish Biden Replacement Theory
Arts, June 3
“You’re saying that the Joe Biden who doesn’t even know where he is, is actually an incredibly advanced cloned robot? How much ketamine are you on?” Jon Stewart asked.
Jonathan Joss, voz en ‘Los reyes de la colina’, es asesinado a tiros por un vecino
En español, June 3
El vecino fue detenido poco después del altercado y acusado de asesinato, dijo el lunes el Departamento de la Policía de San Antonio.
Jonathan Joss, ‘King of the Hill’ Voice Actor, Is Fatally Shot by Neighbor, Police Say
Arts, June 2
A neighbor in San Antonio who opened fire on the actor during a dispute was charged with murder, the authorities said. Mr. Joss also appeared in “Parks and Recreation.”
John Brenkus, Who Merged Sports and Science on TV, Dies at 53
Sports, June 2
His “Sport Science” program was whimsical and fun, showing how golfers can drive balls so far and how snowboarders’ quad flips generated G-forces.
Trump, MAGA and ‘Toxic Empathy’
Video, June 2
In this episode of “The Opinions,” the Times Opinion politics correspondent Michelle Cottle speaks to the columnists Jamelle Bouie and David French about the rise of “toxic empathy” and how the right has turned compassion into weakness.
‘Love Island USA,’ Plus 7 Things to Watch on TV this Week
Arts, June 2
This reality competition show picks back up for its seventh season, and the Tony Awards celebrate Broadway on Sunday.
The Best Movies and TV Shows Coming to Disney+, Amazon, Max, AMC+ and More in June
Arts, June 1
“Phineas and Ferb,” ”The Bear” and “The Gilded Age” are coming back, and “We Were Liars,” “Hell Motel” and “Stick” debut.
Vimos ‘Misión imposible’ con un exespía
En español, June 1
El director ejecutivo del Museo Internacional del Espía de Washington nos cuenta en qué acierta y en qué se equivoca Tom Cruise en la franquicia.
Valerie Mahaffey, Actress Who Played Quirky Villains, Dies at 71
Obituaries, May 31
She had memorable roles on TV shows like “Desperate Housewives” and “Northern Exposure,” and in the dark comedy film “French Exit.”
What Does Ultra Wealth Look Like?
Business, May 31
In HBO’s “Mountainhead,” the “Succession” creator Jesse Armstrong uses subtle status symbols — and a secluded $65 million ski chalet — to convey hierarchy among the 0.001 percent.
With ‘Tudum,’ Netflix Shows Its Growing Appetite for Live Programming
Business, May 31
The company has turned an in-person fan event into a live televised spectacle.
This ‘Mountainhead’ Star Only Looks Like a Nihilist
Arts, May 31
In this film by Jesse Armstrong (“Succession”), Cory Michael Smith plays a tech god who thinks that destroying the world would be pretty funny.
5 Animated Political Satire Series to Stream
Arts, May 31
From Ramy Youssef’s latest to a long-running series from Seth MacFarlane, these shows tackle the hot topics of their time.
The Best Movies and TV Shows Coming to Netflix in June
Arts, May 30
Among other highlights for U.S. subscribers, “Squid Game” is coming back (already) for its third and final season.
PBS Sues Trump Over Order to Cut Funding
Business, May 30
The lawsuit, filed in federal court in Washington by PBS and a Minnesota public TV station, said President Trump’s executive order was unconstitutional.
Loretta Swit a.k.a. Hot Lips of TV’s ‘M*A*S*H,’ Dies at 87
Obituaries, May 30
She won two Emmy Awards for her sympathetic portrayal of an Army major on the hit TV show and had a long career in TV and theater.
Nathan Fielder, Creator of ‘The Rehearsal,’ Calls the F.A.A. ‘Dumb’
Arts, May 30
In a CNN interview to discuss the recent season’s focus on pilot safety, Fielder responded to a Federal Aviation Administration statement and criticized training standards.
‘Mountainhead’ Review: While We Go Down, They Bro Down
Arts, May 30
The creator of “Succession” skewers tech billionaires in a dark comedy that is intelligent but feels a bit artificial.
We Watched ‘Mission: Impossible’ With a Former Spy
Arts, May 30
Being a spy is like watching paint dry. And they don’t have to be in the best shape. The tooth capsule thing? Real. A former spy tells us what Tom Cruise gets right and wrong in the franchise.
‘Good Night, and Good Luck’ Remembers When TV Had a Conscience, and a Spine
Arts, May 30
A TV critic looks at George Clooney’s play about CBS News standing up to political pressure, even as its current ownership might succumb to it.
When the Whole Country Watched a Nuclear War Movie at Once
Movies, May 30
The 1983 ABC movie “The Day After” was a landmark moment that proved contentious even before it aired, as a new documentary shows.
The Best True Crime to Stream: Dramatizations That Deliver
Arts, May 30
Across television, film and podcast, here are four picks that successfully give well-known true-crime stories the scripted treatment.
‘And Just Like That …’ Season 3 Premiere Recap: Outlook Good
Arts, May 30
The new season opener found most of the women prioritizing their men’s needs over their own. That didn’t seem likely to last.
‘Malditos’ Is a Brooding, Operatic French Drama
Arts, May 29
Set amid a traveler community in southern France, the Max series is a fresh and surprising story about family, superstition and a legacy of violence.
‘Dept. Q’ Review: Netflix’s Nordic-British-American Noir
Arts, May 29
Matthew Goode plays a traumatized Edinburgh detective in a complicated cold-case series that’s less than the sum of its influences.
Mike White to Return to ‘Survivor’ for Its 50th Season
Arts, May 28
The “White Lotus” creator and noted reality-television aficionado first competed on the show in 2018.
‘Duck Dynasty’ Is Coming Back for a Second Term
Arts, May 28
The family reality comedy, being revived on A&E, was a lighthearted entertainment — that anticipated a decade’s worth of cultural politics.
‘Adults’ Is ‘Friends’ for a More Anxious Generation
Arts, May 27
A new FX comedy follows a crew of aimless 20-somethings living together in Queens.
Stream These Movies and TV Shows Before They Leave Netflix in June
Arts, May 27
A handful of great titles are leaving as early as the first weekend of the month. Catch them while you can.
Harry, Hermione and Ron Are Cast for HBO’s ‘Harry Potter’
Arts, May 27
After tens of thousands of auditions, three newcomers were selected to play the television show’s leading roles.
Jussie Smollett Donates $50,000 to Arts Center to Settle Chicago’s Lawsuit
Arts, May 27
Although the actor’s conviction for filing a false police report was overturned because of a previous deal with prosecutors, the city wanted him to pay for its hate crime investigation.
Ramón Rodríguez Shoots and Scores
Arts, May 27
After years of typecasting and smaller roles, the actor has broken through as the damaged but gifted title character of “Will Trent,” a popular ABC procedural.
Living Among the DOGE Wreckage
Opinion, May 27
I live in D.C. and I’ve always cherished my friends and neighbors who signed on for public service. Now they’re being chased out of town.
Weinstein Trial to Shift to Defense After 3rd Accuser’s Striking Account
New York, May 27
Jessica Mann broke down while testifying at the disgraced film mogul Harvey Weinstein’s sex crimes trial. His lawyers are expected to begin making their case this week.
The N.B.A.’s Age of Dynasties Is Over. Will That Hurt Its Business?
Business, May 26
This year’s playoff ratings are excellent. But is a small-market problem looming?
Why I Find Comedy in Difficult Places. Like My Dad’s Stroke.
Arts, May 26
Mike Birbiglia’s father didn’t want him to become a comedian. But after writing a comedy special about him, he understands his dad better.
There Are Problems for Sure. But ‘Étoile’ Has Humor and Heart.
Arts, May 26
Amy Sherman-Palladino’s new series, created with her husband, takes ballet somewhere it doesn’t usually go: the world of comedy.
‘The Rehearsal’ Argues That Cringe Comedy Can Save Lives
Arts, May 26
Times critics discuss the second season of Nathan Fielder’s docu-comic series, which proposed a link between plane crashes and social discomfort and used cloned dogs, giant puppets and more to explore it.
The ‘Summer House’ Reunion, Plus 9 Things to Watch on TV This Week
Arts, May 26
The ninth season of the Bravo show wraps up, and Jesse Armstrong’s movie “Mountainhead” airs on HBO.
Phil Robertson, ‘Duck Dynasty’ Patriarch, Dies at 79
Arts, May 26
He founded the duck-call business that became the foundation of his family’s reality television empire.
‘The Last of Us’ Season 2 Finale Recap: The Monster at the End
Arts, May 26
Dina learns the truth. Ellie learns a hard lesson about the unintended consequences of vengeance.
What I Like About Zombies
Opinion, May 25
When I think about the zombie apocalypse on “The Last of Us,” I am not thinking about the possibly apocalyptic things that are really taking place in 2025.
What We Know About ‘The Paper,’ the Upcoming ‘Office’ Spinoff
Arts, May 24
It takes place at a small newspaper in Toledo, Ohio, and at least one original cast member will return from the hit NBC sitcom.
Daniel Sunjata on the Photo With Michael Jordan He Treasures
Arts, May 24
“Every time I look at it, it makes me feel like I touched greatness and maybe a little rubbed off,” the “High Potential” actor said about picture day with the Chicago Bulls.
How Sarita Choudhury Spends Her Sundays
New York, May 24
The “And Just Like That …” star lifts her spirits by grabbing coffee with friends, then escapes the world for an hour with acupuncture.
Criticism of Trump Was Removed From Documentary on Public Television
Arts, May 23
A segment in a documentary about the cartoonist Art Spiegelman was edited two weeks before it was set to air on public television stations across the country.
Two Miss Austens, Asterix & Obelix and Robot Chambermaids
Arts, May 23
New international series include a drama about Jane Austen and her sister, a Netflix reboot of a French institution and a whimsical sci-fi anime.
Jimmy Kimmel Digests Trump’s Crypto Dinner
Arts, May 23
“Listen, he’s only corrupt in his free time, guys,” Kimmel said of the president. “When he’s in the Oval Office, he’s by the book. This is all completely on the up and up.”
Everyone Now Has an Opinion on Jake Tapper
Business, May 23
A book the CNN host co-wrote has received positive reviews and appears to be a sales hit. But it has also generated intense scrutiny of him and his work.
6 Very Different Specials Worth Your Time on the Long Holiday Weekend
Arts, May 23
New hours from Sarah Silverman, Mike Birbiglia, Jerrod Carmichael and others range widely in subject and style. But they all provide laugh-out-loud moments.
Pee-wee’s Legacy: A Network of Ambitious Weirdos
Arts, May 23
Paul Reubens’s performance as Pee-wee Herman gave fans “license to be weird.” At an underground cabaret, he cheered on his community of renegades.
For the Creators of ‘Adults,’ Maturity Is Overrated
Arts, May 23
Despite their parents’ best efforts, they both chose careers in comedy. Now they have their own show, a “Friends”-inspired sitcom for a new generation.
‘Sirens’ Is a Poppy Summer Getaway
Arts, May 22
The new Netflix series, starring Meghann Fahy, Milly Alcock and Julianne Moore, isn’t breaking any boundaries, but it is often entertaining.
Late Night Thinks Trump’s ‘White Genocide’ Video Was a Bit Much
Arts, May 22
“The guy who couldn’t find South Africa on a map of Africa” subjected its leader to an extremely dubious video about his own country, Jimmy Kimmel said.
The Boys Are Not OK
Podcasts, May 22
Wesley Morris on ‘Adolescence,’ the Netflix show parents can’t stop talking about.
‘Pee-wee as Himself’ Finds the Man Behind the Man-Child
Arts, May 22
This fascinating though incomplete documentary tells Paul Reubens’s story despite the subject’s doubts about the project.
The Relentlessness of Jeff Goldblum
Arts, May 22
In a wide-ranging interview on Popcast, the actor and musician insisted that the immutable Jeff Goldblum persona is “not a performance” — it’s his lifeblood.
David Lazer, Executive Who Joined the World of Muppets, Dies at 89
Movies, May 21
At IBM, he hired a young Jim Henson to make humorous corporate films using his puppet creations. Mr. Henson later hired Mr. Lazer to help run his company.
Ronny Chieng Tackles Kristi Noem’s Takes on Immigration
Arts, May 21
“We’re going to have to take you out of U.S.A.,” the “Daily Show” host said after the homeland security chief couldn’t correctly define habeas corpus and suggested a game show for citizenship.
What if Making Cartoons Becomes 90% Cheaper?
Business, May 21
A.I. has yet to upend Hollywood. But it is starting to make big inroads in animation.
George Wendt, conocido como Norm de ‘Cheers’ muere a los 76 años
En español, May 21
Nacido en Chicago, corpulento y despreocupado, se convirtió en un elemento básico de las salas de estar de todo el país durante más de una década como uno de los borrachos favoritos de Estados Unidos.
Everybody Knew His Name: ‘Norm!’
Arts, May 20
George Wendt of “Cheers,” who died on Tuesday, could walk into a bar and imply his character’s entire life outside it.
George Wendt, a.k.a. Norm From ‘Cheers,’ Is Dead at 76
Arts, May 20
A burly, easygoing Chicago native, he became a staple of living rooms across the country for more than a decade as one of America’s favorite barflies.
Los Angeles Mayor Seeks to Lure Filming Back by Cutting Red Tape
Movies, May 20
With film and TV production in Los Angeles down by roughly one-third in recent years, Mayor Karen Bass took steps to make it easier to shoot at top locations.
‘Pernille’ Is a Brilliant Norwegian Dramedy
Arts, May 20
The series, about an endearingly ordinary woman who works in child welfare, is a lot like Pamela Adlon’s spirited FX dramedy “Better Things.”
Late Night Is Concerned About (the Truth Behind) Biden’s Health
Arts, May 20
“They used to say it’s not the crime, it’s the cover-up, but it’s starting to feel like politics is all cover-up,” Jon Stewart said.
The Weirdo Talk Show That Has Suddenly Found Its Way
Arts, May 20
“Everybody’s Live With John Mulaney” understands what’s wrong with the genre. Still, it took time to hit on the ambitious free-for-all it is now.
The Best of ‘S.N.L.’ Season 50: Trump, Biden and Domingo
Arts, May 19
The just-completed 50th season of “Saturday Night Live” was dominated by anniversary hype, but the new episodes managed to create some memorable moments, too.
‘Sesame Street,’ Facing Crisis, Signs New Deal With Netflix
Business, May 19
The deal is a much-needed shot in the arm for Sesame Workshop, the nonprofit that produces “Sesame Street” and has been struggling financially.
Warm-Up Rituals: How Actors, Comedians and Musicians Get Ready
Arts, May 19
We asked creative professionals how they prepare for their gigs. Jeff Daniels says “budda-gudda” a lot.
‘Sirens,’ Plus 7 Things to Watch on TV this Week
Arts, May 19
A mini series starring Meghann Fahy comes to Netflix. Two HBO shows wrap up their seasons.
‘The Last of Us’ Season 2, Episode 6: Like Father
Arts, May 19
A series of flashbacks traced the evolution of Joel and Ellie’s relationship in Jackson, Wyo., filling in some blanks about her current state of mind.
‘S.N.L.’: A Lucrative Middle East Trip
Arts, May 18
This weekend’s broadcast, hosted by Scarlett Johansson and featuring the musical guest Bad Bunny, began with a sendup of President Trump’s recent visit to Saudi Arabia and Qatar.
What Desi Arnaz Could Teach Hollywood Today
Opinion, May 18
Before there was D.E.I., there was Desi Arnaz, rewriting the rules to become Hollywood’s unlikeliest mogul. His success still holds valuable lessons.
‘Love on the Spectrum’ Delivers on the Promise of Reality TV
Arts, May 17
The Netflix series, which follows a group of autistic people as they search for love in their hometowns, feels good to watch, but don’t just call it feel-good TV.
A Reality Show Where Immigrants Compete for U.S. Citizenship? D.H.S. Is Considering It.
U.S., May 16
A spokeswoman for the Department of Homeland Security said the agency was happy to review “out-of-the-box pitches.”
How to Watch the Eurovision Song Contest Final
Arts, May 16
It has never been easier, no matter where in the world you are.
Theater to Stream: ‘Yellow Face,’ Joaquina Kalukango and More
Theater, May 16
Watch the Tony nominee Daniel Dae Kim in David Henry Hwang’s comedy, and take in cabaret at 54 Below, all from your living room.
Can She Keep PBS on the Air?
Business, May 16
Paula Kerger, the chief executive of PBS, is used to fights over the public broadcaster’s funding. But to her, the latest threats feel like “all-out effort to take us out.”
‘Don’t Do New York Dirty’ Means ‘Don’t Litter’
New York, May 16
A new campaign will try to persuade New Yorkers to trash their trash.
In ‘Sirens,’ Meghann Fahy Sounds the Alarm
Arts, May 16
This former “White Lotus” supporting actress takes the lead in a new Netflix series, as a woman bringing chaos to a wealthy enclave.
Now We Know. Does Barry Diller Have More to Say?
Books, May 16
Beyond disclosures about his sexuality and marriage, the media mogul’s memoir mostly serves up goodies for fans of Hollywood name-dropping and infighting.
9 Federally Funded Scientific Breakthroughs That Changed Everything
Science, May 16
The U.S. is slashing funding for scientific research, after decades of deep investment. Here’s some of what those taxpayer dollars created.
Can C-SPAN Pull Off ‘Crossfire,’ but With Civility?
Business, May 16
“Ceasefire” will be the low-key public affairs channel’s first new weekly show in two decades. The question is whether Republicans and Democrats will show up.
‘Rotten Legacy’ Is a Soapy Spanish Succession Story
Arts, May 15
The premise of this foreign Netflix drama makes it sound a lot like “Succession,” but it isn’t trying to be. It’s brighter and pulpier than that.
‘Doctor Odyssey’ Is a Dream Boat Doctor fantasy
Arts, May 15
The sexy ABC series, the first season of which ends on Thursday, is only sort of a doctor show. It is better understood as a fantasy.
Joe Don Baker, Actor Who Found Fame With ‘Walking Tall,’ Dies at 89
Movies, May 15
His performance as a crusading Southern sheriff made him a star after a decade under the radar in character parts. He went on to play a wide range of roles.
Stephen A. Smith’s Relentless, Preposterous, Probably Inevitable Road to Political Clout
Style, May 15
America’s best-known sports-talker is hosting boldface Democrats and MAGA luminaries and teasing a 2028 run. But what he really wants is Joe Rogan-like influence, and things of that nature.
Seth Meyers Thinks Trump Shouldn’t Be So Set on That Jet
Arts, May 15
“We are, as of this taping, still a democracy with a rule of law,” Meyers said. “The president shouldn’t have a flying gold-plated party palace.”
Max, antes conocido como HBO Max, vuelve a llamarse HBO Max. ¿Entendido?
En español, May 15
Los ejecutivos de Warner Bros. Discovery han decidido regresar al nombre de HBO Max para el servicio de transmisión en continuo. Es el cuarto cambio de nombre de la aplicación en la última década.
In Menendez Brothers’ Case, a Reckoning With the 1990s
U.S., May 15
As a court reviewed the Menendez murder case, the culture and politics of the 1990s were scrutinized almost as much as the horrific crime.
Why Tot Celebrity Ms. Rachel Waded Into the Gaza Debate
Arts, May 14
Facing criticism, Rachel Accurso defends making the plight of children in Gaza a primary focus on her social media feeds.
Max, Once Known as HBO Max, Is Calling Itself HBO Max Again. Got It?
Business, May 14
Warner Bros. Discovery executives are reinstating the name HBO Max for the popular streaming service. It’s the fourth name change for the app in the last decade.
Why Boys and Men Are Floundering, According to Relationship Therapist Terry Real
Podcasts, May 14
The marriage and family counselor has focused his practice on working with men.
‘Andor’ Finale Recap: Friends Everywhere
Arts, May 14
The final three episodes include major deaths, callbacks and one last swashbuckling adventure rooted in the idea that every soldier counts in a fight for freedom.
Onscreen, Robots Are the Most Interesting People
Arts, May 14
“Murderbot,” a sci-fi comedy about a binge-watching killing machine, introduces TV’s latest fascinating cyberbeing for an age of A.I. angst.
Late Night Is Glad President Trump Has Left the Country
Arts, May 14
Jordan Klepper suggested that someone lock the doors while President Trump is in the Middle East this week.
CNN’s New Streaming Service Will Debut This Fall
Business, May 13
The service is part of a major push to find paying customers for the network’s journalism.
In ‘Duster,’ the Cars Are in the Driver’s Seat
Arts, May 13
This homage to high-octane 1970s shows like “Starsky and Hutch” required plenty of cars to drive, race and crash. Here’s how they found them.
Stephen Colbert Thinks the Nickname ‘Lady Giuliani’ Suits Jeanine Pirro
Arts, May 13
Colbert said President Trump’s latest appointment from the Fox News roster “drank a whole bottle of champagne, and then someone told her the news.”
Hollywood Groups Call for Tax Changes After Trump’s Tariff Threat
Business, May 12
“Returning more production to the United States will require a national approach and broad-based policy solutions,” the groups said in a letter to the White House.
Fox to Launch New Streaming Service, Fox One, This Fall
Business, May 12
The new service will combine the company’s TV shows, cable channels and broadcast network, including National Football League games.
Once They Told People ‘What Not to Wear.’ Now, Anything Goes.
Style, May 12
Stacy London and Clinton Kelly are back on TV with a provocatively named new show that celebrates personal style rather than dictating it.
‘The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives,’ Plus 6 Things to Watch on TV This Week
Arts, May 12
The reality show returns to Hulu, while AppleTV+ debuts a new sci-fi series.
‘The Last of Us’ Season 2, Episode 5 Recap: Once Upon a Time
Arts, May 12
Dina fills in some blanks about her past. Ellie finds the first of her intended targets.
‘S.N.L.’: Toasting Moms and Toasted Trump Appointees
Arts, May 11
Cecily Strong returns as Jeanine Pirro, Walt Goggins shows off his clogging, and a dope new pope appears in the 50th season’s penultimate episode.
Abel Tesfaye Bids Farewell to The Weeknd
Style, May 11
In his new film, “Hurry Up Tomorrow,” the Weeknd plays the Weeknd for the last time. What’s next for him?
David Oyelowo Considers Oprah ‘Chosen Family’
Arts, May 10
They met years ago while working on “The Butler,” the “Government Cheese” star said. Now, “I call her Mama, she calls me Son O.”
Rediscovered Thomas the Tank Engine Pilot Is Released
Arts, May 9
The episode, from 1983, was found in storage by accident. It was restored and made available for viewing for the first time on Friday.
Bravo Has Fans Buzzing With Slate of New Shows
Style, May 9
The network announced four new shows, including mash-ups like “Wife Swap: The Real Housewives Edition” and “The Valley: Persian Style.”
Russian State TV Shows Leaders at Moscow Military Parade
Video, May 9
Joined by North Korean officers and the leaders of China and Brazil, President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia marked the 80th anniversary of the Soviet Union’s victory over Nazi Germany with a Red Square military parade.
Democrats Must Embrace Their Inner Jerry Springer
Opinion, May 9
The infamous TV talk show host had a political career and grand ambitions. The very qualities that held him back are ones that Democrats need to embrace.
‘Set-Jetting’ Turns Fiction Into Real, Often Expensive, Vacations
Business, May 9
The phenomenon, in which travelers choose vacation destinations based on beloved, sometimes dark, TV series and films, has become one of the biggest trends in travel.
Late Night Celebrates the First American Pope
Arts, May 9
“We have an American pope and a Russian president,” Jimmy Kimmel said, calling it “an historic era.”
James Foley, Who Directed ‘Glengarry Glen Ross,’ Dies at 71
Arts, May 8
The veteran New York City-born filmmaker also directed the sequels to “Fifty Shades of Grey” and a dozen episodes of “House of Cards.”
The Strange Allure of Watching Other People Tear Up Their Homes
Magazine, April 4
D.I.Y. influencers indulge our most ambitious housing fantasies — and cash in on them.
Dr. Oz, Tapped to Run Medicare, Has a Record of Promoting Health Misinformation
Well, November 20
The heart surgeon turned TV star has championed healthy lifestyle habits. But he’s also promoted sham diet pills and ineffective Covid-19 treatments.
‘Sucession’, versión Disney
En español, September 15
La historia interna de cómo Bob Iger socavó y maniobró a Bob Chapek, el sucesor que él mismo eligió, y volvió al poder en Disney.
The Palace Coup at the Magic Kingdom
Business, September 8
The inside story of how Bob Iger undermined and outmaneuvered Bob Chapek, his chosen successor, and returned to power at Disney.
This Is the First Presidential Debate Without an In-Person Audience Since 1960
Politics, June 27
John F. Kennedy and Richard M. Nixon were the last presidential candidates to debate with no live audience during a general election.
Amazon Filmed ‘Expats’ in Hong Kong, but People There Can’t Watch It
Express, January 30
The first two episodes of the show, which was filmed during the city’s pandemic restrictions, were released last week but were not available there.
Your Monday Evening Briefing
N Y T Now, April 24
Here’s what you need to know at the end of the day.
After Going Gray, a News Anchor Found Herself the Focus of the Story
Foreign, February 16
Lisa LaFlamme was dismissed after a decades-long TV career, not long after she stopped dyeing her hair, setting off debates across Canada about sexism, ageism and going gray.
Why Moviegoers Are Now Staying Home
Letters, December 15
Readers discuss several reasons for the decline of moviegoing. Also: Elon Musk and Twitter; women’s health care; chatbot pitfalls.
Your Tuesday Briefing: Indonesia’s Deadly Earthquake
N Y T Now, November 21
Plus Iranian players protest at the World Cup and “Neighbours” will start filming again.
New Foundation
Podcasts, November 15
Being back in the workplace only really matters “if the amount of care and caring that became the No. 1 conversation in March of 2020 carries through,” J Wortham, a co-host of “Still Processing,” says.
Britain Wonders, Is It Too Soon to Dramatize the Pandemic?
Culture, September 30
A new Sky Atlantic mini-series, “This England,” depicts the early days of Covid-19 in the country, with Kenneth Branagh playing Boris Johnson.
Andrew Giuliani’s Vaccination Status Will Bar Him From Debate Studio
Metro, June 12
The Republican candidate for governor of New York is unvaccinated and says he has “natural immunity” to the coronavirus.
What the Pandemic Can Teach Us About Endings
Op Ed, June 1
And heartbreak and lions and infinite hallways.