Naomi Fry

A.I. tools are getting better at producing convincing images, text, and videos. Does that mean they can make art?

The pair, spotted together on a yacht, seemed to represent a romance for an era of celebrity politics, when a former President has Netflix deals and the current President is a reality star.

A new documentary explores how the show turned troubled individuals’ actions into a quasi-pornographic exhibit meant for an audience’s titillation.

The actor’s new memoir and documentary offer little real vulnerability. But there is undeniable fun in his tales of bad behavior.

On their new show, “Paul American,” the controversial influencers try to show a softer side.

The singer died in 1971. A new documentary series posits that he faked his death to escape the burden of fame, and is living in hiding.

In McInerney’s telling, Chloë Sevigny, then a young It Girl, was the font from which absolute cool flowed. She was New York.

Alec Baldwin’s new married-with-children reality show is full of forced merriment. But tragedy lurks beneath the surface.

A Reality Show to Watch This Week

The famed twentieth-century photojournalist Weegee was just as fascinated with tragedy—fires, car crashes, murders—as he was with our desire to gawk.

The hemline index correlates the strength of the economy with women’s skirt lengths—minis in a bull market, midis in bear. In our sociopolitical moment, it could make more sense to consider what might be called the boob index.

On a competition show made by the YouTube sensation MrBeast, the people are faceless and the challenges are vicious.

“All In: Comedy About Love,” a collaboration between the comedian, his former writing partner Simon Rich, and the director Alex Timbers, brings lovelorn dogs, the Elephant Man, and babies to Broadway.

From the daily newsletter: couch-potato shows. Plus: what good is morality?

The relationship at the heart of a new erotic thriller, starring Nicole Kidman, doesn't explode power struggles; it exists within them.

This year, it was hard to feel good about humans. Moo Deng, Crumbs, and Pilaf kept us sane.

The comedian’s absurd, poignant work captures the lives of the kind of frustrated young men who helped Donald Trump win the election.

“Social Studies,” a documentary series by Lauren Greenfield, follows a group of young people, and screen-records their phones, to capture how social media has reshaped their lives.

The former First Lady’s new book, “Melania,” promises to draw back the drapery and expose the person behind the persona. It obscures more than it reveals.

The HBO show—the most thrilling offering currently on TV—zeroes in on the domineering masculine impulse that drives the world of finance.