Donald Trump’s hush money trial has been a specific kind of courtroom drama: well-rehearsed, but never fully produced until now. Over four days of testimony and testy cross-examination, the president’s former fixer fully embodied the prevailing tenor of the proceedings.
Manhattan jurors could render a verdict as early as next week on the former president’s alleged hush money plot. Voters may deliver theirs in November.
A prosecutor for the International Criminal Court on Monday said he was seeking charges related to the war in Gaza against the Israeli prime minister and leaders of Hamas.
Bridgerton season three casts a spotlight on the show’s most enigmatic sibling. Here’s what we know about where her story leads in the books.
The Nigerian-American economist who heads the World Trade Organization opened up on her connection with the duchess, which began during the pandemic.
The former rugby pro is known for his wisecracks.
The singer returned to her Las Vegas residency after over a month of vocal rest and shared some of her hopes for the future.
“The joke was never a joke,” she wrote in an Instagram Story.
In an interview with CBS Sunday Morning, the Friends star spoke about her ongoing spiritual connection with her late co-star. “I sense Matthew’s around for sure,” she said.
Moore goes for broke in this mean and clever film about a former movie star who finds a way to turn back the clock, for a price.
In his new book, Joyful Recollections of Trauma, the comic actor from 30 Rock and Veep shares a harrowing story from childhood, and how he learned to grow up differently.
After a hard-won strike, the people who power pop culture are largely out of luck—and out of work.
“It takes people taking a risk on me,” Gomez tells Vanity Fair of the secret behind Emilia Perez’s success. In conversation, she and her co-stars reflect on taking the biggest leaps of faith of their careers—and making a perfect landing.
Decades after police violently clashed with Vietnam War protesters, Democrats are downplaying the “unprecedented” demonstrations that pro-Palestinian activists have promised are in store. “They want a convention,” says one organizer, “that goes off without a hitch.”
Charlotte Behrendt’s “prosecutorial” style in probing internal Times matters has rankled some journalists, who question her methods and fear her requests. “If you get called into a meeting and Charlotte is there,” says one former editor, “that’s generally not a good thing for you.”
It’s more like Waterworld than Dances with Wolves.
