The suit was brought by Ray Epps, who was falsely characterized by Tucker Carlson and others as being a government agent who instigated the violence at the Capitol.
By Alan Feuer
The nostalgia-fueled production has been the most-watched entertainment program in the United States for the past three years, ahead of the Oscars and the World Series.
By John Koblin
The new movie’s tie-ins are the logical endpoint for a Broadway show that always intended to be huge.
By Esther Zuckerman
Her own rags-to-riches story mirrored those of many of her resilient heroines, and her dozens of novels helped her amass a fortune of $300 million.
By Robert D. McFadden
Battling a 27 percent decline in domestic ticket sales compared with before the pandemic, studios left no marketing drum unthumped in releasing the movies.
By Brooks Barnes
The celebrated broadcaster, who started at the New York station in 1974, announced that he would wrap up his anchoring career on Dec. 12.
By Qasim Nauman
The president-elect is rounding out his second administration with television stars.
By Michael M. Grynbaum
He made his mark on newspapers in Atlanta, San Francisco and Baltimore, but may be best known for having been abducted in Atlanta in 1974.
By Sam Roberts
The new publicly traded company is set to debut next year, with a bundle of channels that also includes Oxygen, E! and Syfy.
By Benjamin Mullin
The late-night host looms over the culture to this day, in part because he knew how to mix comedy and sex. But there was a darkness at the heart of his appeal.
By Jason Zinoman
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