Emmys
Emmy standouts “When They See Us” and “Game of Thrones” reflect our cultural moment’s profound ambivalence.
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The fantasy’s epic final season adds an Emmy feather to its cap with a record-breaking 32 nominations. And deservedly so.
Yes, the Hot Priest got snubbed, but Phoebe Waller-Bridge’s comedy “Fleabag” cleaned up with 11 Emmy nominations Tuesday.
The 2019 Emmy nominations have been revealed in Los Angeles
“Schitt’s Creek,” “When They See Us,” the cast of “SNL” and the other biggest surprises and snubs of Emmy nomination morning
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Outfest returns this year with centerpiece screenings focused on the LGBTQ experience in L.A.
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After five seasons, “Schitt’s Creek” received its first-ever Emmy nominations.
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The new track will be released Friday and featured on a reissue of his album "?”
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Here’s a look at the preliminary plans for Taylor Yard, the former rail yard where the city of L.A. is starting its makeover of the L.A. River.
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Why author Laila Lalami chose the Mojave desert as the setting for “The Other Americans,” the latest read of the Los Angeles Times Book Club
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Walt Disney Co.'s latest remake is expected to have a huge opening weekend at the box office, marking another big hit for the Burbank entertainment giant.
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Mike Fleiss, the creator of “The Bachelor” franchise, was ordered to stay away from his pregnant wife by a judge. Could the franchise be in trouble?
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The scantily clad bodies in Eric Fischl’s paintings at the L.A. gallery Sprüth Magers seem so sunny and appealing. But take a closer look.
The Arts
The 50-year survey of work by Terry Allen at L.A. Louver is a don’t-miss show of the summer.
At Son of Semele, a female and non-binary cast drives Jaclyn Backhaus’s play about the historic Colorado River exploration of John Wesley Powell.
Betty Woodman’s show at David Kordansky Gallery in L.A. defies categorization, which is partly why it’s so thrilling.
Thomas Adès’ “Inferno,” the first half of what will eventually be a full-length Dante ballet, makes an uproarious heaven of hell.
Bastille Day California Philharmonic presents a French-themed program that includes Saint-Saëns’ Symphony No. 3, “Organ Symphony,” plus Berlioz’s “Symphonie Fantastique” and selections from the Broadway musical “Les Misérables.”
Capsule reviews are by Charles McNulty (C.M.), Philip Brandes (P.B.), F.
If there is a single takeaway from the Los Angeles Philharmonic’s centennial season, technically completed last month but now bleeding into summer, it is that a symphony orchestra can be and do pretty much any meaningful thing it damn well pleases.
In the near future, some time in 2023, Metro’s Purple Line will disembark its first passengers at a station across the street from the Los Angeles County Museum of Art’s Renzo Piano-designed BCAM building.
These small Southern California theaters have made a specialty of producing big musicals in tiny spaces. The Chance Theater in Anaheim is presenting “Ragtime” and Celebration in West Hollywood has “The Producers.” Our reviews.
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HBO returned to the top of the Emmy nomination heap after seeing its 17-year streak stopped in 2018 by Netflix.
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NBC News will launch morning and evening news programs aimed at millennials on the streaming app Quibi.
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Gabler and her Fox 2000 team, best known for films including “Hidden Figures” and “Life of Pi,” are moving to Sony after Disney decided to jettison the production unit.
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Sen. Chris Murphy, the Connecticut Democrat who has become a leading voice in Congress on the issue of gun control, is writing a book about violence in America.
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Chuck Klosterman discusses new book “Raised in Captivity,” a collection of fiction and nonfiction stories.
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The city’s newest book festival, to be held at the Hauser & Wirth Los Angeles arts complex, will host four panels on July 20 and 21 as part of its programming, which will also include more than 20 exhibitors from L.A. and other cities on the West Coast.
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Los Angeles was delivered a body blow recently: Our most important sign is moving south.
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Actor Richard Madden was shut out of Emmy nominations on Tuesday, but his show “Bodyguard” was honored. Cue the Twitter backlash and memes.
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Trump’s inflammatory tweets that congresswomen should go back to their countries fired up actors Kumail Nanjiani, Padma Lakshmi and George Takei.
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Harry Styles, Ansel Elgort, Miles Teller and Aaron Taylor-Johnson also reportedly auditioned for the role in Baz Luhrmann’s upcoming biopic.
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Actress Scarlett Johansson, who‘s had her share of casting controversies, is defending her right to play diverse roles.
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South African musician Johnny Clegg championed human rights in music that blended African tradition and Western rock for more than 40 years
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Beyoncé's “Homecoming” was nominated for six Emmy Awards on Tuesday, putting the superstar one step closer to finally winning after four previous nominations.
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Dates for the 2020 edition of Stagecoach, the world’s largest country music festival, have beeen confirmed for April 24-26
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What a Beatle wants, a Beatle generally gets, even when it may require a bit of harmless subterfuge, as proved to be the case Saturday during Paul McCartney’s sold-out final U.S. stop on his 2019 Freshen Up tour.
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Brian Sieman is close to finalizing a deal to become the new television voice of the Clippers, succeeding the soon-to-be Hall of Famer Ralph Lawler in the play-by-play role, the Los Angeles Times has learned.
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The first-time Emmy nominee said she wants the Hulu series to change perceptions about Blanchard, who is serving jail time for the death of her mother.
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From “The Good Place” to “Russian Doll,” this year’s Emmy-nominated comedies live closer to the edge than the mainstream.
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Emmy nominee Jharrel Jerome, who stars in “When They See Us,” Ava DuVernay’s Netflix limited series about the Central Park Five, is emotional over his lead actor nod
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The 19-year-old star received a nomination for lead actress for her performance in Hulu’s “The Act.”
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Rhea Seehorn’s male co-stars earned Emmy noms for “Better Call Saul.” Why has she never been nominated?
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Your favorite TV shows weren’t snubbed. They just weren’t eligible.
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“Chernobyl.” “When They See Us.” “Sharp Objects.” “Fosse/Verdon.” When it comes to the Emmys, drama series no longer generate the heat.
