What to know about the looming SAG-AFTRA strike, its impact on Hollywood
SAG-AFTRA is poised to join the WGA in its two-month-long walkout, which would effectively shut down Hollywood in the first dual strike since 1960.
By Avi Selk and Samantha CheryThree Pulitzer-winning cartoonists let go in one shocking day
McClatchy, citing ‘continuing evolution’ for the firings, says its newspapers will no longer publish daily opinion cartoons.
By Michael CavnaEmmy nominations are always messy. This year, they’re worse.
The 75th Emmy Award nominations were distinguished by an unusually high level of internecine competition.
By Lili LoofbourowHollywood’s Golden Age, through the eyes of a (fictional) gossip columnist
Review of "Do Tell," by Lindsay Lynch
By Joan FrankThis new show is in a vacant men’s store. That suits Rorschach just fine.
The D.C. company’s “Angel Number Nine'” is the latest example of a how a resourceful itinerant theater troupe finds new nests.
By Peter MarksFrom the wires
The friendship behind summer’s most charming comedy ‘Theater Camp’
There is quite a bit of history between the team behind “Theater Camp,” a loving satire of musical theater kids and their teachers that opens in theaters Friday
By Lindsey Bahr | APHulu documentary on the 'world’s most ingenious thief' hopes to steal viewers this week
It’s hard not to feel grudging respect for Gerald Daniel Blanchard’s long resume of crime — no matter what side of the law you’re on
By Mark Kennedy | APList of top Emmy nominations
This year’s Emmy for best drama nominees have been revealed
By Associated PressEmmy nominations list: ‘The Bear,’ ‘Succession’ rack up nods for 2023
The nominees for the 75th Emmy Awards were announced Wednesday, with "Succession," "The Last of Us" and "The Bear" racking up nods.
By Samantha Chery and Herb ScribnerD.C. DJ Sami brings a secret weapon to his dance music: A flute
Sami will perform tracks from his new EP, “Elevate,” at the Owl Room on July 14.
By Chris Kelly3 concerts and a music festival to catch in the D.C area over the next few days
The Broccoli City Festival is this weekend at the RFK Festival Grounds.
By Haben KelatiWith ‘Theater Camp,’ Molly Gordon bets on herself. And doubles down.
The 27-year-old scene stealer steps into the spotlight as a director and Ben Platt’s co-star.
By Thomas FloydRock duo Faunas’ new music is gentler, with just a touch of grunge
Faunas celebrate a new EP release July 15 at Comet Ping Pong.
By Mark JenkinsMilan Kundera, author of ‘The Unbearable Lightness of Being,’ dies at 94
Czech-born novelist Milan Kundera mixed philosophical speculation with political critique and erotic reverie.
By Harrison SmithMary Ann Hoberman, award-winning poet for children, dies at 92
She received a National Book Award for “A House Is a House for Me” and had bestsellers in the You Read to Me, I’ll Read to You series.
By Emily LangerThe Rev. Stephen Pieters, who helped shift views on AIDS, dies at 70
His 1985 interview, conducted by televangelist Tammy Faye Bakker, was considered a groundbreaking moment in changing public perceptions on AIDS
By Brian MurphyWhat to know about AO3, the fan fiction archive hit by a cyberattack
AO3, a massive fanfic site popular with the LGBTQ+ community, was targeted by hackers in a DDos attack
By Herb Scribner and Zoe GlasserJake Tapper imagines what would happen if Evel Knievel ran for president
The CNN anchor’s third novel, “All the Demons Are Here,” is a thriller set in 1977.
By Sophia Nguyen‘The Miracle Club’: Melodrama touts the healing power of moving on
Kathy Bates and Maggie Smith anchor a predictable Irish dramedy about a road trip to Lourdes.
By Michael O'SullivanAfter delays, a stripped-down ‘Fela!’ finds its way to Washington
Lili-Anne Brown directs the first professional production of the Afrobeat musical "Fela!" since its Tony-winning Broadway tour ended more than a decade ago.
By Thomas FloydAt the National Building Museum, a more sobering Summer Block Party
Architect Suchi Reddy’s ‘Look Here,’ featuring mirrored forms and civil rights-era photographs, invites you to look up — and deep within.
By Kriston CappsPeter Nero, pianist who bridged pop and classical, dies at 89
Peter Nero won two Grammy Awards, conducted the Philly Pops orchestra and set Anne Frank’s diary to music.
By Harrison Smith