The media mogul’s annual Oprah’s Favorite Things list returns to signal the start of the holiday season, with more than 100 gifts. See the essentials.
Author: Anika Reed, USA TODAY
‘SNL’ skewers January 6 hearings, Trump subpoena in cold open: ‘Is Mike Pence dead yet?’
“Saturday Night Live” took on the latest revelations from the Jan. 6 hearings, sending up Donald Trump, Nancy Pelosi and Chuck Schumer.
‘SNL’: Megan Thee Stallion puts health administration degree to use in ‘Hot Girl Hospital’
Megan Thee Stallion did triple duty as host, musical guest and hot girl during her ‘Saturday Night Live’ debut, performing ‘Anxiety,’ ‘NDA,’ ‘Plan B.’
‘The Woman King,’ a real-life epic, embodies the fight in Viola Davis and her fellow stars
Viola Davis, Lashana Lynch, Thuso Mbedu, Sheila Atim and John Boyega discuss the journey to battle – and joy – in their new movie, “The Woman King.”
Met Gala returns to first Monday in May with gilded extravagance: Inside the carpet, after party
The Met Gala returned to the first Monday in May, with celebrity royalty bringing true glamour — and it was a gilded affair if ever there was one.
‘Abbott Elementary’ sparks fan fervor, viral memes: Quinta Brunson talks ABC comedy
Quinta Brunson’s hit sitcom “Abbott Elementary” is stealing hearts and nabbing viewers. The creator and star tells USA TODAY about the show’s success.
Star-studded Christian Siriano NYFW show serves ‘Victorian Matrix’ realness
The star-studded Christian Siriano show brought a bit of the past and a bit of the future to New York Fashion Week.
‘Insecure’ finale recap: Issa, Molly and friends find out whether ‘Everything Gonna Be, Okay?!’
The finale of “Insecure” sends off its characters with birthday celebrations as the Season 5 closer asks whether “Everything Gonna Be, Okay?!”
‘People have secrets’: ‘Dateline NBC’ stars reunite, swap stories for landmark 30th season
“Dateline NBC” returns for its 30th season Friday, and its correspondents reunite exclusively with USA TODAY for the milestone.
Olivia Rodrigo’s debut album ‘Sour’ is pop savagery wrapped in innocence and we’re obsessed
“Sour” is sonically sweet, but it’s melodramatic and moody – and not in the condescending way adults tend to talk about teen girls and their feelings.