AMC’s “Soulmates” posits a future where you can discover the love of your life — on an app. In the process, it unpacks the dynamics of open relationships.
The cable news network is ready for a long night — and maybe a couple of extra days too — after the presidential election results start coming in on Nov. 3.
With COVID-19 stimulus stalled, L.A. clubs face doomsday scenario: ‘We’re in the deep end, drowning’
With COVID-19 stimulus stalled, L.A. clubs face doomsday scenario: ‘We’re in the deep end, drowning’
Most club owners say they will have to close their doors permanently in the coming months unless the Save Our Stages bill is passed.
A fiscally robust museum plans to fund operations by selling $73 million of its art. The scope of the move threatens to accelerate a troubling trend.
Brian Wilson and Al Jardine, both Beach Boys founding members, had “nothing to do with the Trump benefit” that Mike Love played in Orange County.
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The 25th Los Angeles Times Festival of Books, Stories & Ideas kicks off this weekend. Due to the pandemic, this year’s series of free events will be virtual. Here’s everything you need to know about how to tune in.
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Los Angeles Times Festival of Books: Henry Winkler and Lin Oliver write for the outsider kid in ‘Lights, Camera, Danger!’
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This week’s lineup in the virtual Times Festival of Books features conversations with Pulitzer Prize-winner Ayad Akhtar, former Gov. Jerry Brown and many others.
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Marlon James, Natalie Portman, Marilynne Robinson, Jerry Brown, Laila Lalami, Kevin Kwan, Roberto Lovato and so many more writers will take part.
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As the L.A. Times Festival of Books turns 25 with a virtual fest, the author recalls how its tight-knit community helped obliterate his L.A. cliches.
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The 25th Los Angeles Times Festival of Books is going virtual this year! The event kicks off Oct. 18 at 10 a.m. Here’s how to watch.
The point of all these candles is to create an alternate me, one who lives serenely, in a calmer, saner, more hopeful place and time. A time when how my home smells doesn’t matter so much because I am not in it 24/7.
Aaron Tveit was finally nominated for a Tony Award. Why winning isn’t a lock even though he has no competition in this weird, pandemic-shortened season.
The Tony Award nominations for a season shortened by the pandemic are cold comfort to all of the out-of-work artists who won’t return to Broadway before May.
Shia LaBeouf, Bobby Soto and Donte Johnson’s theater company chronicles a single day at a drive-thru COVID-19 test site in South L.A.
The senator and former Democratic presidential candidate assailed Disney for cutting staff while restoring full pay to executives.
Reality TV shows and small crewed commercials formed the bulk of filmed activity in L.A., as Hollywood awaits the restart of major film productions.
Hosted by Eva Longoria, Gloria Estefan and Ricky Martin, the CBS special “Essential Heroes: A Momento Latino Event” will honor the Latinx community.
The promoters behind the Chainsmokers’ infamous July concert in the Hamptons face a $20,000 fine for violating state public health laws, Gov. Andrew Cuomo says.
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Atmospheric indie moves between fantasy and reality as parents try to help their young son understand the father’s looming death in"The Place of No Words.”
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What’s on TV Tuesday, Oct. 20: “Tell Me a Story” on The CW; the Dodgers face the Tampa Bay Rays in the 2020 World Series, on Fox
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Director Barry Jenkins (“Moonlight”) teased a preview of his new Amazon Prime Video series, “The Underground Railroad,” based on Colson Whitehead’s novel.
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‘Melania deserves an Emmy for acting like she’s attracted to THIS,’ ‘Seinfeld’ star Julia Louis-Dreyfus tweeted about Trump’s dancing at a rally.
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Jeffrey Toobin, who is also CNN’s chief legal analyst, has been suspended from the New Yorker after he showed his genitals during a Zoom work call.
From the Emmys to the Oscars.
Get our revamped Envelope newsletter, sent twice a week, for exclusive awards season coverage, behind-the-scenes insights and columnist Glenn Whipp’s commentary.
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Jacqueline Stewart, University of Chicago historian and first Black host of TCM’s “Silent Sunday Nights,” leads exhibitions, programming and education.
Richard Neutra’s famous Kaufmann Desert House, a Midcentury marvel in Palm Springs, is aiming for the city’s all-time price record: $25 million.
Tony-nominated actor Anthony Chisholm, a familiar face to Center Theatre Group patrons, has died at 77.
How the internet shapes our illusory worlds. Plus, Tony nominations, Radha Blank and 40 Black playwrights plus Shia LaBeouf’s drive-in play about COVID in our weekly arts newsletter
“What the Constitution Means to Me” author Heidi Schreck interviews Norman Lear as her play about women’s rights, or lack thereof, hits Amazon Prime.
See a starry cast in Gore Vidal’s “The Best Man,” hear Pasadena Symphony’s season opener, watch Ballet Hispánico, catch Ed Ruscha’s “12 Sunsets.”
Solve puzzles about the Santa Monica Pier, see a celebration of the Beatles, check out the LGBT Center’s garage theater.
Tony nominations are out, and we’ve got the complete rundown of contenders for the unprecedented pandemic-shortened season.
Opponents call on the state attorney general to stop the Baltimore Museum of Art sale of upwards of $73 million in paintings, including a Warhol.
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Channing Dungey, a former ABC and Netflix programming executive, will take the reins of the venerable studio in 2021.
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George Cheeks told the Armenian ambassador that conduct by former CBS employees who shouted offensive comments at protesters “does not align with the values” of CBS.
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The WGA asks CAA and WME to commit to terms that could end their battle over conflicts of interest around packaging and agency ownership of production companies.
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Rhonda Fleming, an actress and singer who starred opposite such leading men as Kirk Douglas, Burt Lancaster and Ronald Reagan, has died at 97.
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The ending of ‘Kajillionaire’ reframes the story from grifter comedy to vulnerable romance. Filmmaker Miranda July and star Evan Rachel Wood explain how it happens.
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Classic Disney films such as “Dumbo” and “Peter Pan” now include a warning about “negative depictions and/or mistreatment of people or cultures” on Disney+.
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The documentary “Belly of the Beast,” directed by Erika Cohn, depicts the fight to ban non-consensual sterilizations performed on female prisoners in California.
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Miley Cyrus has been busy putting her stamp on songs by Britney Spears, the Cranberries, the Cure, Pearl Jam and other surprising cover renditions.
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The label behind ‘The Harry Smith B-Sides,’ the sequel to the famed ‘Anthology of Folk Music,’ chose to omit three songs with racist lyrics. Cue the debate.
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Among the bands that made their mark on Slash Records were X, the Germs, Los Lobos, the Blasters and the Violent Femmes.
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“This Close” co-creator and Gallaudet University alumna Shoshannah Stern reflects on Netflix’s “Deaf U,” which has drawn criticism in the deaf community.
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Former “KTLA Morning News” anchor Michaela Pereira joins the revamped “Good Day L.A.” on Monday after stints at CNN and HLN.
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As the L.A. Times Festival of Books kicks off this weekend, enjoy this collection of crime books to help you get through the rest of 2020.
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Bestsellers List Sun., Oct. 18, 2020
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“The Nightworkers,” by former Brooklyn investigator Brian Selfon, features a cozy improvised family with a passion for money laundering.
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Rachel Howzell Hall’s new novel, “And Now She’s Gone,” breaks the crime-fiction mold; its success proves a long line of publishers wrong.
