All products featured here are independently selected by our editors and writers. If you buy something through links on our site, Mashable may earn an affiliate commission. The divorce in question is ...

What a strange time to make a show about the dramatic lives of federal government employees. Ah yes, just what everyone wants to hear more about at the moment. It's not exactly the most enticing of ...

Anyone who is even remotely familiar with television knows about "Breaking Bad," "The Sopranos," "The Wire," and other all-time great crime dramas that changed the game. However, the genre has ...

More than 500 influential stars, showrunners and other notable names in the world of TV voted on the best series released since Jan. 1, 2000. See what they chose. By The New York Times Television has ...

The next few months bring the return of hit shows like “The Diplomat,” which returns Oct. 15 on Netflix, and “The Gilded Age,” which begins a fourth season Nov. 1 on HBO. Along with those familiar ...

September brought a good batch of new Netflix TV series, spanning across different genres and tones. This weekend we’ve got a crime family drama with all the sharp banter you’d expect from Guy Ritchie ...

This just in: Gen Z isn’t watching television—at least, not in the traditional sense. According to a recent study, 92 percent of Gen Z exclusively watches TV through streaming apps, with 62 percent ...

As two very different teen dramas — FX’s ‘The Shards’ and Amazon’s ‘Sterling Point’ — reel in nostalgic viewers, THR’s TV critics pick their favorite entries in a storied small-screen genre. By Daniel ...

Our jobs are usually where we try very hard to look like responsible, well-adjusted adults. Being on your best behavior seems like a small price to pay for keeping a steady income. After all, who ...

The 1990s produced a lot of the best TV shows of all time. Classics like The X-Files, Twin Peaks, Seinfeld and many more top-notch shows are still fondly watched and rewatched to this day. But what ...

When watching a drama, we quickly learn who is friends with whom—and, just as importantly, who stands against whom. But how does the brain organize this web of alliances, rivalries and conflicts?