Tuesday morning's Emmy nominations had a little bit for everyone, and that's great. But as with every award show shortlist, not all the beloved series and performances made the cut.
"Better Call Saul" often moves slowly, but the first of the show's final six episodes kicked off with a literal bang, pointing toward perhaps a greater sense of urgency as the "Breaking Bad" prequel gets closer to its end game.
Margaret Atwood, author of the dystopian novel "The Handmaid's Tale," has shared her thoughts on the dissolution of Roe v. Wade with four small words and a coffee cup.
Attorneys for Johnny Depp have asked a Virginia judge to deny Amber Heard's post-trial motions asking for a mistrial, calling the legal arguments "frivolous."
Broadway's next "Funny Girl" will be Lea Michele, who is replacing Beanie Feldstein after the "Booksmart" star announced she'd exit the show earlier than expected.
Jennifer Shah, a cast member on the "Real Housewives of Salt Lake City," pleaded guilty Monday to defrauding hundreds of victims, including some elderly, in a years-long telemarketing scheme.
In their first show in over a decade, rock-rap renegades Rage Against the Machine decried the Supreme Court's decision to overturn Roe v. Wade and end the federal constitutional right to an abortion.
The docuseries has become a fertile space for strange sects and outlandish personalities, and HBO's "The Anarchists" certainly falls squarely within that zone. Possessing a bit of a Fyre Festival vibe, this six-part project is a mostly fascinating trip down a very particular rabbit hole, assuming that you can stomach the steady diet of took-one-political-science-class psychobabble that goes with it.
