Adam Friedland’s Trick: Combining the Political and the Personal, Virally
Arts, Today
Conversations on his YouTube show can reflect his standup but more often he confounds interviewees like Ritchie Torres.
With ‘I Love L.A.,’ Rachel Sennott Keeps Her Cool
Arts, Today
The comic and actor became an indie darling in films like “Shiva Baby” and “Bottoms.” “I Love L.A.,” an HBO comedy premiering in November, is her first project as a solo creator.
Late Night Calls for Bringing the Temperature Down
Arts, Today
Seth Meyers and other hosts talked about Charlie Kirk’s assassination, denouncing political violence and incendiary rhetoric.
How ‘Severance’ and ‘The Pitt’ Sum Up the TV Business
Business, Yesterday
The industry is in a state of transition. The front-runners for best drama at the Emmys this Sunday explain the competing tensions.
In ‘Alien: Earth,’ Big Tech Is the Monster and Kids Are the Prey
Arts, Yesterday
The sci-fi series, like the social-media horror story “Adolescence,” speaks to the fear of children being sacrificed to technology.
‘Downton Abbey: The Grand Finale’ Review: One Last Hurrah
Movies, Yesterday
There’s truth in advertising as this well-loved saga of British entitlement rolls to a stop, on time and on point.
‘Tracker’ Became One of TV’s Biggest Hits by Keeping It Simple
Arts, Yesterday
The CBS drama, starring Justin Hartley as a tough guy who finds missing people, is the most successful series in a mini-renaissance for the lone-wolf procedural.
Late Night Teases Trump Over His Night Out in D.C.
Arts, Yesterday
“There are hundreds of troops on the street and somehow they let a 34-time convicted felon just waltz into a restaurant,” Jimmy Kimmel said.
Polly Holliday, a Sassy Waitress on the Sitcom ‘Alice,’ Dies at 88
Arts, September 10
“Kiss my grits,” her character, Flo, was known to say. But that high-profile role was just one facet of a long, busy stage and screen career.
He’s the Reason ‘Severance’ Sounds So Good
Arts, September 10
George Drakoulias won over a reluctant Tom Petty, transformed the Black Crowes and was name-checked by the Beastie Boys. This year, he was up for an Emmy.
Mussolini, a Korean Thriller and Mexican Madams Who Kill
Arts, September 10
New international shows include “Mussolini: Son of the Century,” whose message is clear: If Mussolini was the son of the 20th century, Donald Trump is the son of the 21st.
Why I Always Dreamed of Being a Sister Wife
Podcasts, September 10
Christine Woolley on what she loved about polygamy and why, ultimately, she left.
Kimmel Calls Epstein’s ‘Birthday Book’ a ‘Gift That Keeps on Giving’
Arts, September 10
President Trump’s administration denied that he’d signed a lewd tribute to Jeffrey Epstein, but Jimmy Kimmel isn’t convinced.
‘Alien: Earth’ Episode 6 Recap: Inhuman Sacrifices
Arts, September 10
Neverland is falling into disorder despite its security protocols, with all sorts of saboteurs running amok.
Ken Dryden, Hall of Fame Goalie in a Multifaceted Life, Dies at 78
Sports, September 9
He led Montreal to six Stanley Cups before becoming an acclaimed author, a team executive, a sportscaster and a member of Canada’s Parliament.
Shows Created by Women Rise Sharply, but Only on Streaming TV
Business, September 9
Far more shows on streaming services are being created by women, a new study found. That number on broadcast networks, though, remained stagnant.
In This TV Drama, Mussolini Wants to ‘Make Italy Great Again’
Arts, September 9
A new series about the dictator makes its way to U.S. viewers, with a message about the perils of charismatic leaders.
Late Night Misses the Defense Department Already
Arts, September 9
President Trump has renamed it the Department of War, “which is what people call the clearance section at TJ Maxx,” Jimmy Fallon said.
The Murdoch Succession Fight Is Over. So What Does Lachlan Control?
Business, September 8
From Fox News to Tubi to HarperCollins, here’s what is in the media empire that Rupert Murdoch built.
10 atuendos inolvidables de los premios MTV
En español, September 8
Un peculiar Labubu, boas de plumas, un traje de varios brazos y mucho más.
Page to Screen: Do You Know the Inspiration for These Adaptations?
Interactive, September 8
Try this short quiz about cartoons and comic strips that found new life as moving pictures.
‘The Girlfriend’ and 5 More Things to Watch on TV This Week
Arts, September 8
The thriller series premieres on Prime Video, and the 77th annual Emmy Awards air on Sunday.
10 Unforgettable Looks at the MTV Video Music Awards
Style, September 8
Feathery boas, loopy braids, a rare Labubu and more.
Charlie Sheen Is Ready to Tell You Everything
Books, September 7
In a new memoir and documentary, the actor known for “Two and a Half Men,” “Platoon” and a debauched life that nearly killed him puts it all out there.
Carrie Underwood’s Lyrical Blitz of the N.F.L.
Arts, September 7
To customize the musical opener for week after week of “Sunday Night Football,” Underwood rattles through dozens of versions in a marathon recording session.
The Best Movies and TV Shows Coming to Netflix in September
Arts, September 6
A new series from the creator of “Peaky Blinders” and another starring Jude Law and Jason Bateman are among the highlights this month.
Meet the Man Who Makes Jane Austen Come Alive on Screen
Books, September 6
Andrew Davies has spent more than four decades spinning novels from “Pride and Prejudice” to “House of Cards” into small-screen gold.
40 Shows to Watch This Fall
Arts, September 6
A Ken Burns documentary on the birth of the American Republic, the end of “Stranger Things,” a new series from Sterlin Harjo and much more.
Ella decide quién es lo suficientemente famoso para conseguir entradas gratis para el US Open
En español, September 6
Durante un par de semanas al año, el torneo es uno de los principales destinos de las celebridades. Amanda Wight determina quiénes pasarán por la alfombra azul y obtendrán asientos de primera.
Newsmax Lawsuit Against Fox News Is Dismissed
Business, September 5
A federal judge left the door open for Newsmax to refile its complaint that Fox had created a monopoly in right-leaning television news.
Flip Pallot, Banker Turned TV Fly Fishing Star, Dies at 83
Sports, September 5
His long-running outdoor show on ESPN helped popularize an adventurous saltwater sport bent on hooking some of the biggest fish in the sea.
CBS Abruptly Changes Rules for Editing ‘Face the Nation’ Interviews
Business, September 5
The change came less than a week after an interview aired with Kristi Noem, the homeland security secretary. The administration accused the network of deceptively editing her appearance.
Can YouTube Handle Live Sports? The N.F.L. Is the Ultimate Test.
Technology, September 5
YouTube’s live broadcast on Friday night of the Kansas City Chiefs and Los Angeles Chargers game is set to be a major test of the platform’s programming ambitions.
‘Task’ Brings More Murder and Flattened Vowels to HBO
Arts, September 5
This new crime drama shares a creator and tone with an earlier HBO hit, “Mare of Easttown.”
Stephen Colbert Sounds the Alarm on ‘Death by Florida’
Arts, September 5
He said that Florida’s decision to stop vaccine mandates would affect not just schoolchildren but also “America’s most vulnerable population: Disney adults.”
PBS to Cut 15% of Its Staff
Business, September 4
Congress voted this year to strip $500 million in annual funding from public broadcasters, including PBS stations.
‘The Paper’ Is Hollywood’s Latest Take on Journalism
Arts, September 4
Sometimes, journalists are heroes onscreen. Other times, they can’t help but fall in love.
Steve Hayden, Writer Behind Apple’s ‘1984’ Commercial, Dies at 78
Business, September 4
The ad for the Macintosh computer — which ran just once, during the Super Bowl — is considered one of the most memorable commercials ever made.
Meet the New ‘S.N.L.’ Cast Members
Arts, September 4
Please Don’t Destroy will stop making videos for the show as Ben Marshall joins the cast. Watch clips of him and the other new additions.
10 Things We’re Excited About This Fall
Arts, September 4
Dolly Parton in Vegas, a shrine to David Bowie, a new standup special from Kumail Nanjiani and other picks from our critics and writers.
Late Night Thinks Trump Has a Case of Parade Envy
Arts, September 4
“It sounds like somebody’s bummed he wasn’t invited to the supervillain sleepover,” Jimmy Kimmel said of the president’s reaction to China’s big military parade.
‘The Paper’ Review: I Have Good News and I Have Bad News
Arts, September 3
The team from “The Office” has a new comedy of decline, but it still needs to figure out what its story is.
Alien: Earth’ Episode 5 Recap: Ghost Ship
Arts, September 3
This week’s episode recounted the days that led to the Maginot’s crash on Earth.
Stephen Colbert Starts the Final ‘Late Show’ Season With a Toast
Arts, September 3
John Oliver joined Colbert for the Season 11 premiere (and a little champagne). “The Real Housewives of Salt Lake City” came up.
Stephen Colbert Returns for First ‘Late Show’ of Its Last Season
Arts, September 2
CBS’s announcement in July that the show would end next year — after Colbert had criticized CBS’s settlement with the Trump administration — raised questions among lawmakers and fans.
‘S.N.L.’ Announces New Cast Members
Arts, September 2
The upcoming season of “Saturday Night Live” will feature five new faces. Departing are Heidi Gardner, Michael Longfellow, Emil Wakim and Devon Walker.
With ‘Weather Hunters,’ Al Roker Finally Brings the Rainbow Home
Arts, September 2
Inspired by a funny request from his children years ago, his new series teaches young viewers about clouds, thunder and the ingredients of a rainbow.
Dan Rather Is Still Chasing the News
Business, September 1
He’s 93, and 20 years removed from signing off as a CBS anchor. But he’s still tapping out stories. “As Popeye used to say, I am what I am.”
The Best Movies and TV Shows Coming to Disney+, Amazon, HBO Max and More in September
Arts, September 1
“Highest 2 Lowest,” “Marvel Zombies,” “Task” and “The Paper” arrive, and “Onlyl Murders in the Building” returns for Season 5.
‘The Paper’ Makes Sabrina Impacciatore Cry
Arts, September 1
A stint on “The White Lotus” introduced this Italian actress to a new audience. She calls her starring role on the new “Office” spinoff an “incredible American dream.”
‘The Paper,’ Plus 7 Things to Watch on TV this Week
Arts, September 1
A mockumentary series about a local newspaper, from the creators of “The Office,” and the MTV Video Music Awards air.
Cómo una entrenadora de TV se convirtió en comentarista política
En español, August 31
Jillian Michaels, la entrenadora más dura de Estados Unidos, era una orgullosa liberal de Hollywood. Ahora, se ha convertido en una comentarista política conocida por abrir las puertas a la polémica.
Las colinas de ‘La novicia rebelde’ siguen vivas en Austria
En español, August 30
Han pasado 60 años desde que la película se estrenó en cines. A pesar de atraer millones de dólares en turismo a Austria cada año, desconcierta a muchos lugareños.
What Has 4 Hooves and More Viewers Than Hockey? Fox Sports’ Next Gamble.
Business, August 30
Fox’s Saturday broadcasts of Saratoga horse races have averaged 501,000 viewers, more than the National Hockey League’s regular season on TNT or college basketball’s on Fox/FS1.
Frank Price, a Studio Chief Several Times Over, Dies at 95
Movies, August 29
He ran Universal’s television and movie businesses and had two stints at Columbia. Running a studio, he said, was “sort of like being the head of a small country.”
Alec and Hilaria Baldwin on 8 Children, 1 Lil’ Pig and Lots of Rice-A-Roni
Interactive, August 29
The actor and yoga instructor thought about selling their home in the Hamptons, but they can’t let go of the home that has become a family sanctuary.
6 Smart Comedy Specials for Labor Day Weekend
Arts, August 29
Ali Siddiq, Beth Stelling and Vir Das are among the stand-ups delivering engaging sets that are worth your time.
‘Unforgotten’ Review: Cold Cases, Warm Hearts
Arts, August 29
In its new season on PBS’s “Masterpiece,” the crime drama is back on track as one of the best British mystery series.
‘The Paper’ Is an ‘Office’ Spinoff in a Different Office
Arts, August 29
Set at a struggling local newspaper, this Peacock sitcom will deliver its entire 10-episode first season on Sept. 4.
‘The Wizard of Oz’ Is Getting an A.I. Glow Up. Cue the Pitchforks.
Business, August 28
The classic film was “enhanced” using A.I. tools so that it could be an immersive experience at the Sphere in Las Vegas.
‘Vice Is Broke’ Review: The Rise and Crash of a Fleeting Empire
Movies, August 28
This documentary by Eddie Huang is an angry but loving lament about the Montreal zine that became a billion-dollar empire before hurtling toward bankruptcy.
The Comedian as Master Troll
Arts, August 28
Louisa Melcher and Andrew Fox represent a new kind of comedy star: They wield obnoxiousness and alienation for humor — as long as you’re in on the joke.
Austria’s Hills Are Still Alive, 60 Years Later
World, August 28
In Salzburg, an anniversary of “The Sound of Music” looks grand through a child’s eyes, even if the locals are gazing elsewhere.
‘Katrina: Come Hell and High Water’ Is a Gripping New Docuseries
Arts, August 27
A new Netflix series, with direction by Spike Lee, revisits the storm’s devastation and looks at what has changed in the 20 years since, and what hasn’t.
¿Qué pasó en la más reciente reunión del gabinete?
En español, August 27
A medida que pasaban las horas, el presidente Trump jugaba a ser presentador de telerrealidad mientras los miembros de su gabinete lo elogiaban. Fue una muestra de cómo dirige su presidencia.
Spike Lee’s ‘Come Hell and High Water’ Shows Katrina’s Lingering Damage
Arts, August 27
Twenty years after the hurricane, the producer and showrunner Alisa Payne discussed the new Netflix documentary series in an interview.
As PBS Stations Confront Cuts, American History Takes a Hit
Arts, August 27
The documentary series “American Experience” begins an abbreviated schedule this week. A victim of the federal funding take-back, it has suspended production and laid off its staff.
TV Producers Flock to California’s Expanded Tax Credit
Business, August 27
The state announced the first 22 projects to take advantage of its hefty new incentives to attract production.
‘Alien: Earth’ Season 1, Episode 4 Recap: In Sheep’s Clothing
Arts, August 27
That eyeball monster is pretty scary. But maybe not as scary as the trillionaires running the world.
What, Exactly, Was That Cabinet Meeting?
U.S., August 26
As hours ticked by, President Trump played reality television host — “This has never been done before!” — as his cabinet members offered praise. It was a glimpse of how he runs his presidency.
Stream These 8 Movies and TV Shows Before They Leave Netflix in September
Arts, August 26
Another batch of excellent titles leaves for U.S. subscribers this month, including “Mad Max: Fury Road” and “The Good Place.”
In ‘With Love, Meghan,’ the Duchess Leans Into Joy
Style, August 26
For her fans, the show’s focus on her soft life in both seasons is rare and welcome.
5 Takeaways from the ‘Love Island U.S.A.’ Season 7 Reunion
Arts, August 26
After a messy season that had viewers rapt, the cast addressed relationship statuses, online rumors and whether apologies were coming or not.
How Did Jillian Michaels End Up Here?
Well, August 25
America’s toughest trainer was a proud Hollywood liberal. Now, she’s become a defining voice of the MAHA era.
Katherine LaNasa Earned Her Role in ‘The Pitt’ the Hard Way
Arts, August 25
The actress received an Emmy nod for her performance as a seasoned E.R. nurse, a woman who has seen it all and lived to keep fighting. So has LaNasa.
‘Thursday Murder Club,’ Plus 6 Things to Watch on TV This Week
Arts, August 25
The book adaptation of the mystery series comes to Netflix, and Peacock airs the “Love Island USA” reunion.
Jerry Adler, Actor in ‘The Sopranos’ Who Found Success Late in Life, Dies at 96
Arts, August 24
After spending years in behind-the-scenes roles on Broadway, he enjoyed a late career transformation to become an actor in films and on television.
David Ketchum, Who Played the Cooped-Up Agent 13 on ‘Get Smart,’ Dies at 97
Arts, August 24
He was frequently crammed into airport lockers, popcorn machines and grandfather clocks as Agent 13, the long-suffering spy.
When a Gen X-er Watches ‘Stranger Things’ With His Family
Arts, August 23
Kids from one era become the adults creating culture in another, trying to recapture the way the world once made them feel.
This Strip Club Was Central to Southern Hip-Hop. And a Notorious Video.
Arts, August 23
Nelly’s “Tip Drill” video from 2003 was instantly controversial. It’s one of many stories explored in a new docuseries about Magic City in Atlanta.
Niegan la libertad condicional a Erik Menendez. Esto es lo que hay que saber
En español, August 22
Un panel de libertad condicional de California dijo que Menendez no debe salir de la cárcel, 36 años después de que él y su hermano Lyle mataran a sus padres.
Chris Wallace, a CBS News Scion, Is Advising Its New Owner
Business, August 22
The longtime news anchor recently began working for a financial firm connected to CBS’s new parent company and has spoken with the network’s owner, David Ellison, several times.
‘Long Story Short’ Does Time Travel, Family Style
Arts, August 22
The makers of “Bojack Horseman” return with a human and humane comedy about the power of memory.
Jeff Hiller Came Out of Nowhere. It Only Took 20 Years.
Arts, August 22
His role in the dramatic HBO comedy “Somebody Somewhere” earned him his first Emmy nomination. It was also, more or less, his first major role.
Frank Caprio, amable juez y estrella de la televisión, muere a los 88 años
En español, August 21
Caprio, un juez municipal jubilado, adquirió popularidad en las redes sociales por fragmentos virales de su programa de telerrealidad que, según los espectadores, mostraban su compasión en los tribunales.
Gavin Casalegno Knows How You Feel About Him on ‘The Summer I Turned Pretty’
Style, August 21
Social media has turned against the character he plays on the hit show. He finds the reaction “comical.”
Frank Caprio, Kind Judge of ‘Caught in Providence,’ Dies at 88
U.S., August 21
Judge Caprio, a retired municipal judge in Rhode Island, became a social media star for courtroom videos that viewers said showed his compassion in the courtroom.
The Makers of ‘BoJack Horseman’ Take Family Matters by the Reins
Arts, August 21
“Long Story Short,” a new animated series from Raphael Bob-Waksberg with art by Lisa Hanawalt, trades the talking animals for kvetching humans.
Italians Pay Final Respects to Their ‘King of Television’
World, August 20
For some five decades Pippo Baudo was the face of Italy’s national broadcaster, RAI. His death on Saturday unleashed a wave of accolades and tears.
Frisbee, Seth Meyers’s Dog and Andy Samberg’s Archenemy, Dies
U.S., August 20
The “Late Night” host announced her death on Instagram. Fans mused that the comic Andy Samberg, who famously hated his friend’s scrawny pet, was rejoicing.
For Zach Cherry, ‘Severance’ Was a Leap of Faith
Arts, August 20
The actor’s improv background makes him more comfortable in comedy, but his performance in this twisty sci-fi mystery brought his first Emmy nomination.
Ireland’s Last Leprechaun Whisperer Reaches for a Pot of TV Gold
World, August 20
Kevin Woods, who says he engages in weekly conversations with 18-inch-tall creatures, has built a tidy business with books, merchandise, guided tours and maybe soon, an animated series.
Onstage and Onscreen, The New York Times Is Ready for Its Close-Up
Times Insider, August 20
The recognizable masthead has been portrayed in a Betty Boop musical on Broadway, a Marvel movie and many other creative works.
Documents Add Detail to Fox Hosts’ Desire to Help Trump
Business, August 20
The documents were released as part of a defamation case against Fox Corporation filed by Smartmatic, an election technology company.
‘Alien: Earth’ Season 1, Episode 3 Recap: Weird Science
Arts, August 20
A lot of folks, human and otherwise, seem very interested in getting their hands on the newly crash-landed alien specimens. What could go wrong?
These TV Hits Are Censored in Putin’s Russia
Interactive, August 19
At best their meanings have changed. At worst, they no longer make sense.
Son peluches, pero también son chatbots con IA
En español, August 19
Nuevos tipos de juguetes, algunos para niños de tan solo 3 años, se venden como una alternativa al entretenimiento de las pantallas. Aunque pueden traer ciertos riesgos.
TV Giant Nexstar Agrees to Acquire a Rival, Tegna, for $6.2 Billion
Business, August 19
To close the deal, Nexstar will need approval from the Federal Communications Commission, which could cement its position as the biggest provider of local TV in the U.S.
MSNBC’s Rebrand Invites Bemusement and Ridicule
Business, August 19
The cable TV network’s new name, MS NOW, became the subject of mockery soon after it was announced on Monday.
The Race to Rescue PBS and NPR Stations
Business, August 19
The Knight Foundation and other top organizations are aiming to provide $50 million to stabilize the stations most at risk from the recent federal government funding cuts.
The Dallas Cowboys Always Win the Battle for Attention
Arts, August 19
A Netflix docuseries explains how Jerry Jones has made the Cowboys the world’s most valuable sports franchise without any Super Bowl appearances in decades.
Why Did Shari Redstone Do It?
Business, August 19
The media mogul spoke at length for the first time about selling her family’s empire, Paramount’s settlement with President Trump — and getting her reputation battered along the way.
Dealer Known as ‘Ketamine Queen’ to Plead Guilty in Matthew Perry Case
Arts, August 18
Jasveen Sangha will plead guilty to selling the ketamine that killed the “Friends” star, prosecutors said. She could face decades in prison.
¿Por qué las pantallas no te dejan dormir? Puede que no sea la luz azul
En español, August 18
Durante años, los expertos han advertido de los peligros de las pantallas antes de dormir, pero nuevos estudios señalan que la relación entre la luz azul y el sueño es más opaca de lo que pensábamos.
Madison Avenue Is Starting to Love A.I.
Business, August 18
Advertisers are increasingly using generative artificial intelligence to make their commercials.
Goodbye, MSNBC. Hello, MS NOW.
Business, August 18
The cable news network is changing its name this year because a corporate spinoff is separating MSNBC from its cousin, NBC News.
Give Trump a Nobel! And an Emmy. And an Oscar …
Opinion, August 18
If we bedeck him more, maybe he’ll bedevil us less.
For a ‘Twisted Tale,’ Amanda Knox and Grace Van Patten Became One
Arts, August 18
Knox served as an executive producer on “The Twisted Tale of Amanda Knox,” an ambitious new Hulu mini-series that recounts her infamous international crime saga.
‘The Twisted Tale of Amanda Knox,’ Plus 6 Things to Watch on TV This Week
Arts, August 18
A fictionalized version of the true story comes to Hulu, and a Dallas Cowboys documentary series releases on Netflix.
Ronnie Rondell, Stuntman Set on Fire for Pink Floyd Cover, Dies at 88
U.S., August 17
He was also known for his performances in “Twister” and “The Matrix Reloaded,” and came from a family of stunt performers.
Eric Cartman se une (por ahora) a la resistencia
En español, August 17
Durante décadas, ‘South Park’ ha sido vulgar, cínico e inmaduro. Puede que eso sea lo que lo hace perfecto para este momento.
Penn & Teller’s Greatest Trick: Making Us Think They’re Not Friends
Arts, August 17
As their magic act hits 50 years, they’re bigger than ever. They say their secret is not to socialize. But misdirection is also their love language.
Why Do Screens Keep You Up? It May Not Be the Blue Light.
Well, August 17
Sleep scientists are changing how they think about screen use at night.
Sure, These Comics Can Make You Laugh. But Can They Hit a Jump Shot?
New York, August 17
A weekly pickup basketball game in Manhattan is populated almost entirely by professional funny people from all corners of the comedy landscape — stand-up comedians on their way up, comics past their primes and even industry A-listers.
Tristan Rogers, ‘General Hospital’ Actor, Dies at 79
Arts, August 16
He became a fixture on the popular daytime television show as Robert Scorpio, a spy who became a police commissioner.
32 Memorable Style Moments From ‘And Just Like That …’
Style, August 16
The HBO Max reboot of “Sex and the City” may have divided audiences, but it kept pushing New York fashion into bold, sometimes absurd territory.
Eric Cartman, Welcome (for Now) to the Resistance
Arts, August 16
For decades, “South Park” has been crude, cynical and childish. That may be what makes it perfect for this moment.
Emma Myers Relaxes With ‘Lord of the Rings’ Music
Arts, August 16
The actress, who plays Wednesday Addams’s werewolf bestie in “Wednesday,” on hiking in mossy forests, revenge stories and her love of cheetahs.
How Nina Garcia, of ‘Project Runway’ and Elle, Spends a Promo Day
New York, August 16
Ms. Garcia skips breakfast but stops by a morning TV show, reviews the fashion magazine’s upcoming issue and heads to the Hamptons for dinner.
El trayecto de Dr. Phil de Oprah a las redadas del ICE
En español, August 15
La figura de la televisión diurna parece haber dado un giro hacia la derecha. Pero no lo llames política.
Sarah Jessica Parker on ‘And Just Like That …’ and Carrie’s Legacy
Arts, August 15
The “Sex and the City” revival reached its bittersweet end this week. Does the actress like where Carrie Bradshaw landed? “Absolutely.”
Carrie Bradshaw’s Story May Be Over, but Her Clothes Live On
Style, August 15
Throughout the beloved series “Sex and the City” and its reboot “And Just Like That …,” the protagonist’s wardrobe was the most reliable through line.
They’re Stuffed Animals. They’re Also A.I. Chatbots.
Arts, August 15
New types of cuddly toys, some for children as young as 3, are being sold as an alternative to screen time — and to parental attention.
Seth Meyers Braces for Trump’s Kennedy Center Honors
Arts, August 15
The president said “wokesters” in the performing arts wouldn’t be honored. “A ‘wokester’ sounds like a car your great-grandfather drove after the war,” Meyers said.
Were Carrie Bradshaw and Her Friends the Last Nice Rich People on TV?
New York, August 15
“And Just Like That …” showed New Yorkers awash in luxury. But Carrie and her friends lived with money, not necessarily for it — one of the reasons we’ve been drawn to them for decades.
‘And Just Like That …’ Series Finale Recap: My Everything
Arts, August 15
The “Sex and the City” revival ended on an empowering but bittersweet note for Carrie and the crew … and also with Barry White.
PBS Slashes Budget by 21% After Federal Funding Cuts
Business, August 14
The nonprofit will receive less revenue from its members, which are under pressure to make up for shortfalls of their own.
Carrie Bradshaw’s Life in New York City Apartments (and the Townhouse)
Real Estate, August 14
The end of “And Just Like That …” means the end of a real estate portfolio that includes a cozy Upper East Side studio and a grand Gramercy townhouse.
It’s a New TV Musical, Charlie Brown
Arts, August 14
The last “Peanuts” musical on TV was over 35 years ago. An Apple TV+ special recalls the classics while taking a slightly different direction.
Late Night Hopes Trump’s New Hosting Gig Will Keep Him Busy
Arts, August 14
Nicole Byer said she supports Trump hosting this year's Kennedy Center Honors: “Anything that distracts him from running this country into the ground.”
If You Hate ‘And Just Like That…’ What Does That Say About You?
Video, August 13
Wesley Morris and Taffy Brodesser-Akner say farewell to the “Sex and the City” reboot.
At the Kennedy Center, Trump Puts His Pop Culture Obsession on Display
U.S., August 13
President Trump held forth about the nature of show business and his own tortured relationship with celebrity.
Beyoncé Wins First Emmy for N.F.L. Halftime Show
Arts, August 13
The pop superstar received a costume design award for her Netflix football halftime performance tied to her “Cowboy Carter” album.
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.