Vinson Cunningham

In his press conference announcing the capture of Charlie Kirk’s killer, the F.B.I. director revealed himself.

In Hulu’s soapy “Washington Black,” about an early-nineteenth-century slave who escapes to Halifax, Brown rises above the material.

The actor, who died last week, carried the burden of representing the meritocratic Black boy par excellence, and made it look easy.

CBS and its parent company, Paramount, have set an end date for one of the last public pipelines to some version of the truth.

The Peacock reality show, filmed in Fiji, offers a parallel America in which nearly naked contestants attempt to pair up and the audience votes on the winning couple.

If human workers don’t have to read, write, or even think, it’s unclear what’s left for them to do.

Watching the New York Knickerbockers this season felt like being on a rollercoaster whose entire path was a vertiginous drop.

The artist’s sprawling survey at the Guggenheim reveals an intellect unfolding and a life under way.

After powering through to the Eastern Conference Finals, New York’s Knickerbockers raised hopes in Game One—then caved to the Indiana Pacers in the final seconds.

From the daily newsletter: capturing the dandies. Plus: the hazards of being a New York City pigeon; and Elon Musk’s supercomputer is polluting Memphis.

The city’s least self-conscious, Rupert Murdoch-owned daily newspaper sticks to its story, new information be damned, yet holds real clout in liberal New York.

The myth of the vampire has been with us for centuries—and undergone some dramatic transformations along the way. What does its latest incarnation have to say?

He built his lovable persona not on the page but via pictures and improvised chat, the stuff of screens.

Widowers drive the plots of “Paradise,” “Severance,” and “American Primeval,” to poignant effect.

“SNL50: Beyond Saturday Night” delves into cast auditions, “More Cowbell,” and a fateful season in which Lorne Michaels almost lost the show with new experiments.

In his new gig, the former player turned “N.F.L. on Fox” commentator is back to work, but is he any good?

On Inauguration Day, the forty-seventh President cast himself as an especially favored vessel of the Almighty.

A Christmas essay.

In his book “Growing Up Urkel,” Jaleel White details how “Family Matters,” for good or ill, brought a new Black male archetype to the culture’s doorstep.

In her commercials, Kamala Harris walks a line between illuminating the issues and acknowledging the world-historic craziness of her opponent; Donald Trump targets his base.