Portside

There were 1,319 fewer jobs in TV writing in the 2023-24 season.

“I don’t play for Boston. I play for the Celtics,” Bill Russell famously said, a sentiment that succinctly summed up the star player’s frustrations with the racism in his adopted city, where he had an unbelievably successful run in the ’50s and ’60s

Netflix's four-part series puts guessing games aside and instead tells a dark, timely, conversation-starting story.

Apple’s dystopian workplace thriller Severance entered its second season as a genuine cultural phenomenon. With its brutal satire of the American corporate structure, it’s easy to see why.

Created by Abdullah Saeed, Deli Boys also centers South Asians in a genre that they’re rarely featured in

The influencer’s love for Elon Musk, Mark Zuckerberg, and the Trump family has some fans wondering.

The memes celebrating Luigi Mangione are far from novel: they represent a long tradition of American popular culture voicing outrage at the injustices of our health care system, from Dog Day Afternoon to Star Trek: Voyager to John Q.

Both in his lyrics and the visuals that he chooses to highlight in his videos, Lamar is never direct.

Despite Emilia Pérez’s mixed reviews and poor audience reactions, Hollywood handed the musical 13 Oscar nominations in the hopes of proving its progressive bona fides. Then old tweets from its star surfaced.

The first season of Mo, comedian Mo Amer’s Netflix show, was a funny, moving look at life as a Palestinian immigrant in the US – then 7 October turned everything on its head. He talks about ceasefire hopes and why he can’t stop crying