Colbert, who found enough fodder for two full monologues, wondered why the attorney general had decided to give a news conference before releasing the full report.
Ramy Youssef stars in a new series on Hulu. And another comic, Baron Vaughn, hosts a new Comedy Central show with the rapper Open Mike Eagle.
The season finale for “Star Trek: Discovery” was a roller coaster, but left much to be desired.
Born Kazuhiko Kato in Japan, he invented a manga character that has found fans worldwide and inspired film and television adaptations.
This weekend has a great new stand-up special, a provocative look at artificial intelligence and a warm scripted series about being Muslim in America.
What was billed as a series finale turned out to be more of a midseason cliffhanger.
Ramy Youssef’s new comedy on Hulu explores the complexities of life and religion within a Muslim family in New Jersey.
A new HBO series examines Anne Lister, a 19th century Englishwoman and landowner who chronicled her romantic relationships with other women in great detail.
The new Hulu series, starring the Egyptian-American comedian Ramy Youssef, is the rare coming-of-age story about a millennial Muslim.
Colbert joked sarcastically that the Mueller report would “undoubtedly blow the lid off of Donald Trump’s corruption.”
Jonah Hill’s directorial debut hits Amazon. And Mila Kunis, Kathryn Hahn and Kristen Bell star in “Bad Moms,” on FX.
The late-night hosts gave Sanders a light ribbing for his early successes in the presidential campaign.
Beyoncé’s “Homecoming” hits Netflix. And a new PBS series looks at the history of technological innovations.
In speeches, in interviews and on Twitter this week, the president has been a kind of town crier as he opines on the day’s news developments.
At a time when comedies and variety shows dominated TV (and few women held executive jobs), she gave viewers “CBS Playhouse” and, later, “Visions” on PBS.
Bill Cosby has objected to the settlements that his insurer, A.I.G., has made with eight women who had accused him of sexual assault.
Sparkle testified that a sex tape showed Mr. Kelly abusing her niece. A rising star years ago, she is arguably best known today for her taking a public stand against him.
“By age 14, I knew I wanted to be president of the United States,” Fallon said, impersonating Buttigieg. “And, boy, the two years since have just flown by.”
A British comedy about parenting hits BritBox. And a couple leave New York for the farming life in Nebraska on “Bless This Mess.”
After gaining fame as the blustery newsman Ted Baxter’s love interest, Ms. Engel went on to “Everybody Loves Raymond” and more.
Sunday’s final season premiere was watched by 17.4 million viewers, HBO said, topping the show’s previous ratings record for a single episode.
The final season’s first episode on Sunday was watched by 17.4 million viewers, HBO said, topping the show’s previous ratings record for a single episode.
It’s a popular misconception that only Targaryens can ride. And there is a lot about dragons that even Dany doesn’t know.
Cersei’s mercenaries arrived 20,000 strong with a lot of bling. But who are these swords-for-hire? And can they be trusted?
A family sitcom with a mysterious twist debuts on Netflix. And the delightful drama “Enchanted April” arrives on Hulu.
After several seasons apart, the surviving members of House Stark are finally in one place. So are other big characters, like the Hound, Tyrion and Jaime. Awkward!
Sunday’s soapy but generally satisfying setup for the final run of “Game of Thrones” included new conflicts and old grudges as the sides coalesced in Winterfell and King’s Landing for the wars to come.
Axe gets revenge while Chuck gets ruthless.
In a conference call with subscribers, The New York Times’s “Thrones” experts discussed what to watch for in the new season.
Most fans probably don’t know the name Bernadette Caulfield. But this executive producer is considered a behind-the-scenes star of HBO’s epic drama.
Mostly avoiding politics, the opening sketch also featured jail appearances by Lori Loughlin, Michael Avenatti and Tekashi 6ix9ine.
“Game of Thrones” makes its much-anticipated return to HBO. And a new series based on a memoir by a gay 20-something with a disability hits Netflix.
Raise your pumpkin-spice latte! The reality-show star has a new advice book.
”Crazy Rich Asians” makes its television debut on HBO. And BTS bring K-pop to “Saturday Night Live.”
Talks between TV and movie writers and their agencies on a new code of conduct broke off before a midnight deadline. “It has become clear a big change is necessary,” the Writers Guild of America said.
A new six-part TV adaptation, debuting Sunday on PBS, hews much more closely to Victor Hugo’s often tragic novel than to the famous musical version.
“Thrones” returns for its final season on Sunday. Here are our takeaways from Season 7.
The actor also stars in the new “Veronica Mars.” “I’ll have a career forever, just doing reboots,” he said.
“How is this the first we’re hearing of Michael Avenatti’s racecar team?” the “Late Night” host said after the lawyer’s indictment was made public on Thursday.
As the fantasy saga heads for the explosive finale it has promised, I’m hoping for a little more conversation and a little less action.
An acclaimed Singapore-set mystery hits Netflix. And Denzel Washington is in a remake of “ The Magnificent Seven,” airing on USA.
In this week’s “Star Trek: Discovery,” Burnham offers a sacrifice: to send herself to the future to escape Control.
Tune in for an thoughtful new Netflix series, the return of “Game of Thrones” and great show for fans of “Pushing Daisies.”
On the Netflix series “Special,” the creator and star Ryan O’Connell mines his experiences being a gay millennial with cerebral palsy for humor.
Bee pointed out that President Trump fired much of the Department of Homeland Security’s leadership soon after Fox News’s Lou Dobbs said he should.
Guillermo del Toro’s “Hellboy” airs on Syfy ahead of the series’ imminent reboot. And a zombie spinoff hits Netflix.
The epic Netflix documentary offers a visual banquet, but it doesn’t sugarcoat the effects of humans on the environment.
A charismatic and well-pedigreed contestant, he confessed to Congress that his ballyhooed TV performances in the 1950s had been scandalously rigged.
Fallon was bemused by the former vice president’s lead in the polls, despite the women who say he made unwanted physical contact with them.
Financial ills and a federal investigation, just completed, have led to discord at the club, whose members have included entertainment industry legends.
Kiernan Shipka and Stanley Tucci star in a new Netflix horror movie. And “The Girl on the Train” airs on FX.
The former prosecutor has found new notoriety — and big ratings — with her ferocious harangues on behalf of an old friend, President Trump.
Henry Louis Gates Jr. examines America’s quick abandonment of its newly freed citizens after the Civil War, and its distinct and dangerous echoes today.
A new FX series recreates the professional and personal relationship between Bob Fosse and Gwen Verdon. Here are some of the onscreen highlights from their careers.
With TV and radio controlled by the state, stand-ups like Nacho Redondo see the stage as an outlet. But even that wasn’t safe and the comic is now in exile.
Amazon’s “Made in Heaven” complicates the glamour of wealthy Indian weddings by confronting patriarchy, homophobia and class.
The late-night hosts on Monday discussed the resignation of Kirstjen Nielsen, who had become the public face of the White House’s family-separation policy.
The new limited series “Fosse/Verdon” shimmies onto FX. And Nicole Kidman’s crime thriller arrives on Hulu.
The Australian comedian will start the American tour of her new show in San Francisco on April 29 and wrap up in Manhattan this summer.
We’ve reached the penultimate season in our grand “Thrones” rewatch. Here are the episodes to revisit and the themes to think about.
The AMC franchise’s latest will center on two female lead characters and “an unseen pocket of ‘The Walking Dead’ universe steeped in a new mythology.”
“Our Planet” depicts melting glaciers, plummeting walruses and other effects of climate change in real time. The series creators share their behind-the-scenes stories.
This dual Broadway biopic has style and moves but gets tripped up by an overfamiliar story of a brilliant, toxic man.
The Criterion Collection unveils its new streaming service. And a documentary on a former drug dealer debuts on Starz.
Faced with the certain exposure of his kinky sex life, Chuck considers a risky move.
Disputed remains were the right height and age and showed injuries consistent with the general’s life. There was just one catch: “The skeleton looked very female.”
This series, which debuts Tuesday on FX, includes many midcentury Broadway and film personalities and their works. Here’s a cheat sheet.
Jason Sudeikis returned to “Saturday Night Live” to play Joe Biden, while Harington, the host, was featured in several sketches with a “Game of Thrones” theme.
Sandra Oh and Jodie Comer resume their cat-and-mouse game in “Killing Eve.” And Lena Waithe’s “The Chi” returns to Showtime.
Twenty years later, we still haven't partied like we did in 1999.
The show, which has chronicled working-class British life since 1960, will introduce the Bailey family in June.
A new adaptation of a classic novel debuts on HBO. And Kit Harington hosts “Saturday Night Live.”
The women had sued the entertainer, who is now in prison, after his representatives accused them of lying about their claims of sexual assault.
Don’t underestimate the time and energy it takes to mount your TV on the wall yourself. Here’s how to do it and keep your wall — and your peace of mind — in one piece.
Lena Waithe’s neighborhood drama on Showtime didn’t get the awards-season attention it deserved for Season 1. The window may have closed.
In this edition of our grand rewatch, readers have questions about Benjen Stark and we spoke with Kristian Nairn about Hodor’s death.
The actress looks back on the moments that have defined Villanelle thus far.
A rundown of the best Hulu original titles, including a contemplative documentary, a dystopian drama and a raunchy comedy.
It is a show whose budgets and scale were once unthinkable for television — and now it’s become the gold standard.
She talks about “Little,” her new film with Regina Hall and Marsai Martin; the future of “Insecure” — including a drinks- and pool-fueled discussion of its end — and a golden moment for black women.
Jafaar Abdul Karim is not afraid to take on issues that many Muslim refugees in the country consider taboo. And, yes, he has had death threats.
Rupert Murdoch’s media outlets have helped destabilize democracy on three continents. The power struggle among his children has world-changing consequences.
William Barr’s brief letter about the Mueller report was like a four-word summation of the new “Game of Thrones” season, says the “Late Night” host.
A career in morning television dovetails perfectly with parenting young children, at least when it comes to sleep schedules.
As the spiritual and production home of HBO’s sprawling fantasy drama, Northern Ireland has been transformed by the show. We take you there.
Wyatt Cenac’s late-night show returns to HBO. And Brie Larson’s directorial debut hits Netflix.
In this week’s “Star Trek: Discovery,” we travel to Boreth, a sacred Klingon planet, where Pike finds out about his future.
“Call the Midwife” and “The Chi,” are back; and catch the series finale of “Crazy Ex-Girlfriend.”
In 1949, Richard Wright’s best-selling novel drew criticism from his former protégé. A new HBO movie adaptation attempts to marry the two writers’ sensibilities for a modern age.
“Sometimes it feels like he has an unlimited lying plan with Verizon,” Noah said. “Like, why lie about this?”
Everything that was good in Season 1 of the addictive BBC America thriller is still good in Season 2.
The phenomenally popular (and lucrative) HBO show could go the way of “Star Wars,” Harry Potter and Disney’s Marvelverse.
A comedy-drama about a blind 20-something thrust into a murder-mystery debuts on the CW. And “Marvel’s Cloak and Dagger” returns to Freeform.
The anti-rom-com made Geere almost famous. Now he’s consulting mystics and enjoying bubble tea as he plots his future.
A half-century after Bruce Lee’s TV idea didn’t get made but ‘Kung Fu’ did, a series based on his original treatment has come to pass.
"Not only do they not have a plan, there is no plan to make a plan,” Colbert said of Republican lawmakers.
HBO is turning one of the show’s studios in Northern Ireland into a tourist attraction, the first of several planned “Thrones” fan experiences.
When winter finally comes to the HBO epic with one last batch of episodes, it has a lot to answer for.
What TV’s most entertaining murder show learned from a YouTube video, a podcast, an ad and the Coen brothers.
The series finale of “You’re the Worst” airs on FXX. And “Brockmire” is back for a third season on IFC.
The former vice president has been accused of inappropriate touching by a female politician in Nevada. Colbert got into the awkward details of those claims.
The third season of “This Is Us” comes to a dramatic close. And “The Last O.G.” returns for a second run.
The comedian who said she was quitting stand-up is back with a new show, “Douglas,” that is sold out in Australia. “I don’t care if this fails,” she says.
The E-Score measures awareness and appeal of individuals in the public eye. President Trump was most often described as “aggressive” and “mean,” according to his scores from December.
Our grand “Thrones” rewatch has reached Season 6. Here are the episodes to watch and the themes to focus on.
Rogelio de la Vega and Darryl Whitefeather challenged stereotypes around masculinity. The actors who played them discuss the legacy they leave behind.
Every month, subscription streaming services add a new batch of titles to their libraries. Here are the ones we think are most interesting for April.
Jordan Peele’s reboot of the seminal sci-fi series arrives on CBS All Access. And Iggy Pop’s documentary series wraps up on Epix.
Most of the key characters in “Billions” — Bobby Axelrod, Chuck, Taylor Mason — seem to require intense adversity to be at their best.
The HBO series made good on its promise to deliver big revelations about the 20-year-old murder case that “Serial” made famous.
Ruth Wilson plays her own grandmother in a real-life story of secret agents, secret lives and multiple marriages on PBS’s “Masterpiece.”
reworking of the spooky classic is sleek and well-made, but it’s still looking for its voice.
Robert De Niro and Alec Baldwin returned to skewer the Mueller report on “Saturday Night Live,” while Sandra Oh hosted.
“Veep” returns for a final season on HBO. And “10 Things I Hate About You” turns 20.
Sandra Oh hosts “Saturday Night Live.” And the “Mamma Mia!” sequel makes its television debut on HBO.
Every month, Netflix Canada adds a batch of movies and TV shows to its library. Here are the titles we think are most interesting for April.
The creators of a fairy-tale action film expand it into an eight-episode series by removing the fairy tale.
In 2014, “Serial” made a 15-year-old murder a cultural phenomenon. Berg’s HBO docu-series, which concludes Sunday, has raised more questions about the case.
Cersei’s mistakes, Melisandre’s true nature and Sansa’s (comparatively) lucky escape.
This week’s “Star Trek: Discovery” continues the show’s trend of causing its protagonist to suffer greatly.
A limited FX series revives two Broadway legends, Bob Fosse and Gwen Verdon. Will the show razzle dazzle us? Or will it find a new way to tell the story of artists who behave badly?
Jordan Peele’s reboot of Rod Serling’s original classic is coming soon. Here’s a primer on the series’ enduring legacy, whether you’ve seen every episode or none.
“The whole country has been rocked by the news that hundreds of parents have been accused of bribing their kids’ way into elite colleges — and also U.S.C.,” Noah said.
The 2011 thriller “Hanna” is reimagined as an Amazon web series. And Woody Harrelson and Kevin Costner star in “The Highwaymen” on Netflix.
The return of two HBO favorites and a stripped down “Julius Caesar.”
For his latest horror hit, Jordan Peele appears to draw inspiration from Rod Serling’s classic series in more ways than one.
After the Republican senator used absurd graphics to send up the Green New Deal, the “Late Show” host gave him a taste of his own medicine.
It’s a night of sitcom beginnings and ends as “Abby’s” debuts on NBC and “Broad City” concludes on Comedy Central.
In explaining why they dropped charges against the “Empire” actor, prosecutors noted his record of volunteer work, including two recent days at Jesse Jackson’s organization.
In explaining why they dropped charges against the “Empire” actor, prosecutors noted his record of volunteer work, including two recent days at Jesse Jackson’s organization.
J.C. Penney ended its partnership with the reality franchise after the bankruptcy of the Weinstein Company. Lifetime decided to air the new season anyway.
It is not yet clear whether Smollett will return to the cast of “Empire.” James Corden joked, “It is very impressive that one person might be too much drama for the show ‘Empire.’”
Every month, Netflix Australia adds a new batch of movies and TV shows to its library. Here are the titles we think are most interesting for April.
Jemaine Clement and Taika Waititi bring funny vampires to FX. And Reinaldo Marcus Green’s “Monsters and Men” is streaming on Hulu.
The event at the Steve Jobs Theater was heavy on star power and light on specifics. The Los Angeles crowd buzzed more about a new credit card than anything else.
Rahm Emanuel reacted to Cook County prosecutors’ decision to drop all charges against the “Empire” actor accused of staging an attack on himself.
Jemaine Clement and Taika Waititi resurrect the premise of their film for a slight but toothsome new slacker comedy, “What We Do in the Shadows.”
“Put kids in cages” and “all that birther stuff” were left on the list, along with dozens of other items.
Peele, the comedian turned Oscar-winning horror filmmaker, overcame initial reservations to remake Rod Serling’s classic series for CBS All Access.
Daniel Radcliffe sets out to save humankind in the series finale of “Miracle Workers.” And the first season of the “Temptation Island” reboot comes to a close.
We’ve reached the fifth season in our grand “Thrones” rewatch, and the show’s most debated death.
Michelle Dean on being the co-creator of the harrowing new Hulu show, which dramatizes a true story of Munchausen by proxy syndrome.
Dubai’s government denied a claim by R. Kelly that the singer had planned concerts in the sheikhdom after he had sought permission from a judge to travel.
Inspiring women take center stage in “Women, War & Peace II.” And a couple grapples with an intruder in “The Salesman.”
Chuck, Bobby and Taylor settle into the long game, and the audience learns a thing or two about “arousal templates.”
