Lifetime has officially ordered the four-hour documentary series “Surviving Jeffrey Epstein.” The announcement was made at the Television Critics Association winter press tour on Saturd…

A lot of people fell for an obvious hoax

Hotly anticipated “Game of Thrones” straight-to-series spinoff “House of the Dragon” is likely to premiere in 2022, HBO programming chief Casey Bloys told Variety at the Tel…

If Armando Iannucci’s genius is founded on anything, it’s his acute worldliness. From his early news media spoof The Day Today to his excruciating political sitcoms The Thick of It and Veep, and films In the Loop and The Death of Stalin, he has set upon the corrupt and powerful with a caustic verve that gives him rightful claim to being the 21st Century’s greatest satirist.

The cabler is also readying a 'Peter Pan' follow-up called 'The League of Pan.'

Oddballs, schemers and psychopaths: in the course of his long career, John Malkovich has convincingly played them all. But whether this makes him an unusual – or unusually perfect – choice for the role of supreme pontiff in HBO’s The New Pope is something he would rather not consider.

TCA 2020: Fox's entertainment president Michael Thorn and "Firefly" EP Tim Minear tell TheWrap what could make it work

The primetime tournament delivers the second-largest same-day audience for any nonsports program so far this season.

The Grim Reaper thinned the #PeakTV herd this year in triple-digit fashion. Between network, cable and streaming, more than a hundred shows aired their final episode in 2019, either due to cancellation or a pre-determined “final season.” (By comparison, 2018 death toll was 102.) The small-screen casualties ranged from long-running hits (Game of Thrones, Elementary) to critically adored gems (Fleabag, Crazy Ex-Girlfriend) to… shows we barely knew existed, frankly (what’s Wayne again?).

The hacker drama used to be chilly. It went for sentiment in its last stretch of episodes — and succeeded wildly.

The Witcher already has a legion of fans rallying around it who have made it the highest rated Netflix original series ever, for now.

David Hasselhoff has been famous for decades, ever since he beefcaked through four seasons with a talking Trans Am on “Knight Rider” and served as the bare-chested voice of reason on “Baywatch” alongside a slew of swimsuited Playmates posing as lifeguards. Those shows were so popular in the 1980s and ’90s, when weekly audience estimates reached 1.1 billion worldwide, that Hasselhoff still holds the Guinness World Record for “most watched man on television.”

It's like "Big Brother," but all the drama plays out on social media.

A very strange and welcome thing has happened this TV season: The broadcast networks are trying again. You remember the broadcast networks, don’t you? They were mighty beasts that once dominated the earth, with impressive names like National Broadcasting Company or Columbia Broadcasting System (NBC or CBS to their friends).

Armando Iannucci returns to HBO with a Hugh Laurie-fronted futuristic comedy about a disaster in space.

We recall the ways some solid, recent series knew the glory of a one-and-done run.

The longest-running sitcom about an Asian-American family in broadcast TV history will end next year.

It's not TV, it's HBO -- here's our newly expanded list of the 40 best series to seek out or revisit over and over again.

There’s something about the sound of a high heel against a concrete floor. Purposeful. Authoritative. Sharp. Consciously or not, the wearer demands attention and carries with them a stone-cold authority that, even in the hallowed halls of a university ruled by stuffy old men, supersedes everything (and everyone) in its path.

From 'Succession' to 'When They See Us,' these are TIME's picks for the best TV shows of the year