February 27, 2018

On Feb. 10, it seemed that a sale involving the Weinstein Company was on the verge of being completed. It has since collapsed, and the finger-pointing has begun.

Evangelicals like Franklin Graham are locked in a tight embrace with the president and the Republican Party. Some are now asking if the movement has gone astray.

Hammaad Chaudry’s first play is an ambitious look at the traumas of dislocation among the assimilated children of Pakistani immigrants in London.

Despite improvements, Italy’s economy remains moribund for millions of working people — a source of contempt about approaching national elections.

The offer, which values the British satellite broadcaster at $31 billion, could derail 21st Century Fox’s long efforts to acquire full control of it.

An unreleased report says North Korea has evaded United Nations sanctions, providing Syria with materials for chemical weapons.

A filmmaker investigates a racial murder committed by his great-grandfather in Jim Crow-era Alabama. It’s an intensely, painfully personal project.

A new generation of cameras like Google’s new Clips device can understand what they see, creating intriguing and sometimes eerie possibilities.

To pass as a dancer in “Red Sparrow,” Ms. Lawrence turned to a choreographer, a partner, a dance double and a “ballet-boot-camp guy.”

Across the country, breweries are giving lift to sleepy commercial districts, drawing tourists to once-bustling manufacturing centers.

Lawmakers in both parties are recalibrating their positions on gun control in the wake of the massacre at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School.

The breakout FX comedy, created by Donald Glover, returns with a grittier new season.