Television

The former fake heiress let her tracking device steal the show in her “Dancing With the Stars” debut. To survive another week, she may need to show some emotion.

By Annemarie Conte

This taut and serious Amazon series chronicles the time when Prince Andrew was interviewed on TV about his relationship with Jeffrey Epstein.

By Margaret Lyons

The “Tonight Show” host quipped about the former president’s rally in Long Island on Wednesday.

By Trish Bendix

She steered vacationers and business travelers to choice destinations, talked about the best deals, and offered up savvy tips on how to avoid vexation.

By Sam Roberts

The owners of a new spot say hiring comics based on referrals from other stand-ups is no guarantee the acts will be funny. Others say it’s all more nuanced.

By Jason Zinoman

“Not only is it morally wrong, but you’re also just giving him more things to brag about,” Ronny Chieng said on Tuesday’s “Daily Show.”

By Trish Bendix

The buzzy FX series delves into the N.F.L. star who murdered a friend less than a year after playing in the Super Bowl.

By Emmanuel Morgan

David Lynch’s voice is unmistakable — and a national treasure. The world of film deserves more like it.

By M.D. Rodrigues

In a frank and entertaining new memoir, the TV newscaster recounts how sexism, and Dan Rather, sidelined her groundbreaking career.

By Margaret Sullivan

Jimmy Kimmel said the former president, who blamed Democrats for “highly inflammatory language,” was himself “not a calming influence.”

By Trish Bendix

The uptick puts the Emmys among the award shows, such as the Oscars, that have had audience gains in the past few years.

By John Koblin

A star of the Netflix hit “Heartstopper,” this actor is now joining the Marvel universe.

By Alexis Soloski

The network has been a darling among critics for years. But it hit a new high on Sunday, with “Shogun” winning best drama and “The Bear” picking up several awards as well.

By John Koblin

Jodie Foster added to her awards collection while the stars of “Shogun” and “Baby Reindeer” helped propel their shows to big nights.

By Julia Jacobs, Matt Stevens and Jason M. Bailey

The dance competition and dating show are back for another season.

By Shivani Gonzalez

The Max series about two female comedians from different generations has been nominated for best comedy series twice before, but this is its first win.

By Julia Jacobs

The win capped a successful evening for the mostly subtitled FX series, which picked up several major Emmys on Sunday.

By Matt Stevens

The fashion on the red carpet ran the gamut. These 16 looks were among the most notable.

By The Styles Desk

The surprise Netflix hit, about a struggling comedian and his stalker, won multiple Emmys on Sunday, including major acting and writing awards.

By Matt Stevens

Ron Howard and Henry Winkler teamed up for a sketch honoring the classic nostalgia sitcom, set in a replica of the show’s diner, Arnold’s.

By Jeremy Egner

Bergen remarked that a Republican vice-presidential candidate “would never attack a woman for having kids.”

By Matt Stevens

The actress won for her starring role in the Max series “Hacks,” a sitcom set in the rarefied, ruthless world of stand-up comedy. It is her sixth Emmy overall.

By Alexis Soloski

The “Bear” star was a surprise winner over Hannah Einbinder, for “Hacks,” and Meryl Streep, for “Only Murders in the Building.”

By Alexis Soloski

The actor won his second Emmy for his starring role in the FX series “The Bear.”

By Annie Aguiar

The father-and-son acting duo share a self-deprecating and inoffensive rapport — a fitting mix for prime-time television.

By Julia Jacobs

Here are the winners from the 76th Emmy Awards, which took place Sunday night.

By Shivani Gonzalez

Stephen Colbert and Evie McGee Colbert once had a falling out over a spoon, but their new cookbook has them in the kitchen, with love, laughter and the right utensils.

By Mattie Kahn

Arts & Leisure’s fall preview connects readers with the season’s noteworthy cultural works. And there are many.

By Emmett Lindner

Anna Sawai and Hiroyuki Sanada won top acting honors as “Shogun” won 18 Emmys. “Hacks” won best comedy, while its star, Jean Smart, won best actress in a comedy.

By John Koblin

Between seasons of “The Real Housewives of New York City,” Erin Lichy is researching recipes, listening to Charli XCX and checking out fashion at the Met.

By Annie Armstrong and Krista Schlueter

The actress is seemingly everywhere this year, and in “The Substance,” she delves into an unusually disturbing new role.

By Kathryn Shattuck

The “Saturday Night Live” alumna plays a sorceress in the new “WandaVision” spinoff “Agatha All Along.”

By Leigh-Ann Jackson

The sardonic British series about spies no one wants is as likable as ever in its fourth season. Is that enough?

By Mike Hale

“Have I Got News for You” will inject some levity into the CNN schedule. But on a news network, finding comedy in politics during an election year comes with risks.

By Alex Marshall

The debate between Kamala Harris and Donald Trump was the big topic of this week, with the hosts discussing the number of households that watched live and Taylor Swift’s endorsement of Harris.

By Trish Bendix

This month’s picks include documentaries for animal lovers and an animated fantasy from Ukraine.

By Dina Gachman

The Emmys are on Sunday night at 8 p.m. Eastern, two hours after the red carpet festivities begin.

By John Koblin

James Poniewozik, The New York Times’s chief television critic, discusses the state of modern television and the struggle to watch it all.

By Sarah Bahr

When President Biden briefly donned a Trump hat, he “gave everyone in QAnon a brain aneurysm at once,” Jimmy Kimmel said.

By Trish Bendix

And yet, compared with the British “Office,” it is a model of restraint.

By Margaret Lyons

Like his father, who taught him, he bred and coached the collies that played the heroic star of television and movies.

By Michael S. Rosenwald

This week’s focus was largely on the deepening political drama in Numenor and Khazad-dum, where things have gotten predictably messy.

By Noel Murray

George Clooney as Murrow! Denzel Washington as Othello! Mia Farrow as a larcenous landlord! So much to see!

By Michael Paulson

“More than 67 million Americans watched the debate on television last night, and of that 67 million, the only one who seems to think Trump did a good job is Donald Trump,” Kimmel said.

By Trish Bendix

In Tuesday’s debate, the vice president made herself the studio audience for a cringe comedy starring her opponent.

By James Poniewozik

The two actors talk about how the stage and screen great was a one-of-a-kind inspiration to them, and many others.

By Jonathan Abrams

As the stars of the “Romeo + Juliet” that opens on Broadway, they will die for love. And to make that convincing, they need to become friends first.

By Alexis Soloski

Four picks across television, film and podcasting that examine dark stories about some of the most trendy clothing brands.

By Maya Salam

Stephen Colbert said that the vice president needed to “rattle Trump’s cage. And now that it is over, they are still looking for pieces of his cage in low orbit.”

By Trish Bendix

The actor won just about every award he could — but his Oscar was an honorary one. Is that enough for an EGOT?

By Aimee Ortiz

Ashley Padilla, Emil Wakim and Jane Wickline will be the show’s new faces in its landmark season.

By Maya Salam

The frothy Netflix show frustrated Parisians with its portrait of their city. Now its heroine is heading to Rome — and the showrunner doesn’t care if residents there feel the same way.

By Calum Marsh

Fifty years ago, the Emmys created an uber-award in a widely derided stunt. But amid today’s category confusion, perhaps a super solution is required.

By Brian Lowry

Jimmy Kimmel predicted Kamala Harris and Donald Trump will face questions “on all the big issues: the economy, immigration, electrocution, sharks.”

By Trish Bendix

He gave life to characters like Darth Vader in “Star Wars” and Mufasa in “The Lion King,” and went on to collect Tonys, Golden Globes, Emmys and an honorary Oscar.

By Robert D. McFadden

The four actresses who played Lenù and Lila from adolescence to middle age discuss the end of the HBO series.

By Elisabetta Povoledo

“All In: Comedy About Love,” a new play by Simon Rich, includes a celebrity cast taking on the roles of pirates, dogs and other zany characters.

By Sarah Bahr

The VMAs, Creative Emmys and Emmy Awards are on the schedule, while ABC is hosting the first debate between Kamala Harris and Donald Trump.

By Shivani Gonzalez

HBO’s Elena Ferrante adaptation completes one of the best portraits of a lifelong relationship ever made for TV.

By James Poniewozik

A revealing new documentary could redefine our understanding of the pop icon. But you will probably never get to see it.

By Sasha Weiss

The Oscar winner found surprising depths in this reboot of the beloved procedural, which she said will be her final job. “This is my last dance,” she said.

By Alexis Soloski

Young professional athletes are increasingly broadcasting their obsession with anime like “Pokémon” and “Naruto,” upending preconceptions about kinds of fandom.

By Emmanuel Morgan

A British import on Sundance Now, the series balances sports sudsiness with prickly, fraught drama about sex, maturity, consent and power.

By Margaret Lyons

A new Hulu series will explore a cheating scandal — and its aftermath — that rocked the world of Mormon social media influencers.

By Jessica Roy

From “Beetlejuice” to its sequel, these are the actresses and roles that made us embrace the darkness.

By Maya Phillips

A “WandaVision” spinoff, Colin Farrell in “The Penguin” and Alfonso Cuarón’s “Disclaimer” are among the season’s tantalizing offerings.

By Mike Hale

The “Late Night” host said that Republican efforts to turn the accusations back on Democrats are “only making things worse.”

By Trish Bendix

This week’s episode, which included several Tolkien fan-favorite characters and creatures, is the best of the season thus far.

By Noel Murray

“The Circle” is one of many current shows using the same state-of-the-art production hub to shoot a variety of international versions.

By Calum Marsh

In “Beetlejuice Beetlejuice,” the actor returns to a role now enshrined in pop culture — with 35 years of ups and downs and an Oscar nomination under his belt.

By Leah Greenblatt and Geordie Wood

His breakout role was as the nerdy Jewish heartthrob in “The O.C.” Now in the rom-com “Nobody Wants This,” he goes full rabbi.

By Alexis Soloski and Adali Schell

Kimmel mocked Donald Trump for flubbing words before doing so himself on Wednesday, saying, “That’s why I’m not going to be president.”

By Trish Bendix

The woman who impersonated a German heiress will reprise her false identity on season 33 of the show, becoming the latest contestant with legal or other troubles.

By Victor Mather

The Netflix anime series channels familiar themes without feeling like a retread.

By Esther Zuckerman

The series, based on a 1999 plane hijacking, prompted backlash on social media. Critics claimed it wrongly portrayed the Islamist hijackers as Hindus.

By John Yoon and Suhasini Raj

The longtime friends are appearing together in the new Broadway play “The Roommate.” Everything you think you know about them may be wrong.

By Ben Brantley

In the new Broadway production of “Yellow Face,” the “Lost” and “Hawaii Five-0” star is taking a risk. “I am aware,” he says, “that people have not usually seen me in this way.”

By Robert Ito

Colbert reacted to a survey showing the vice president ahead of Donald Trump, 48 percent to 43 percent, saying it “really restores my faith in almost half of humanity.”

By Trish Bendix

A glitzy mystery starring Nicole Kidman arrives early this month; later, a new true-crime series tells the troubling tale of Lyle and Erik Menendez.

By Noel Murray

His role as a surfer in that trendsetting hit movie led to success on television shows like “The Time Tunnel” and “T.J. Hooker,” and on the pop charts.

By Will Dudding