“American Masters: The Disappearance of Miss Scott” tells the story of a jazz great with immense musical talent.
Column: ‘American Masters’ brings jazz giant Hazel Scott out of the shadows
Category: TV and Streaming
Jimmy Johnson announces his retirement after being part of Fox’s NFL coverage for 31 years
Jimmy Johnson, who won two Super Bowls and a national championship as a coach, has announced his retirement from Fox Sports after being a part of its NFL coverage for 31 years.
A topsy-turvy Oscar season concludes today. Here’s what to look for at the show
After a topsy-turvy Oscar season in which frontrunners were constantly shuffled, old tweets hobbled a top contender and space was held for “Wicked,” the 97th Academy Awards get underway Sunday.
How to watch — and stream — the 2025 Oscars show and red carpet
How to watch the 97th annual Academy Awards and other key things to know before Sunday’s show.
‘Running Point’ review: A lot like ‘Entourage,’ minus the bro-y energy
Kate Hudson stars in the Netflix comedy series as a woman suddenly thrust into the top job running a professional basketball team
Michelle Trachtenberg, star of ‘Buffy the Vampire Slayer,’ ‘Gossip Girl’ and ‘Harriet the Spy,’ dies at at 39
Michelle Trachtenberg, a former child star who appeared in the 1996 “Harriet the Spy” hit movie and went on to co-star in two buzzy TV shows at the dawn of the millennium — “Buffy the Vampire Slayer” and “Gossip Girl” — has died. She was 39.
‘The White Lotus’ review: Three seasons in, there’s little beneath the gleaming surface
HBO’s portrait of a five-star resort catering to the rich and miserable is back for a third season.
‘Deli Boys’ on Devon Avenue: How Ali’s Nihari became a favorite spot for actors on the Hulu show
While Hulu’s “Deli Boys” was filming in Chicago, some stars of the show became regulars at Ali’s Nihari on Devon Avenue.
The 31st SAG Awards are Sunday. Here’s what to know
The 31st Screen Actors Guild Awards on Sunday night should offer the final clue in an unusually unpredictable Oscar race.
Column: Impending ESPN-MLB divorce is another reminder that all good things must come to an end
The ending of baseball’s partnership with ESPN, like most broken marriages, has gotten ugly. Instead of whining, MLB should say thanks for promoting the game for 35 years.