Musicians on Musicians: Taylor Swift & Paul McCartney
On songwriting secrets, making albums at home, and what they’ve learned during the pandemic. The first in a series of new conversations between artists
The pop superstar's latest is full of horny R&B slow jams rooted in a desire to express real intimacy.
Recorded in just a few days with the E Street Band, this is one of the most personal statements of Springsteen's career
The duo recaptures the magic of the first 'Savage Mode' installment while paying tribute to their Southern rap influences.
Blink 182's Travis Barker helps the Cleveland rapper find a new punk sound
How the race to develop treatments and a vaccine will create a historic windfall for the industry — and everyone else will pay the price
Some worried Trump would drive women from the Republican Party. Instead, they were elected in droves
Trump never wanted to be a president for all Americans. Now he'll be president for none of them
Former Democratic presidential candidate appears on second installment of Strokes frontman's new Rolling Stone interview series
Netflix's rotoscope-animation miniseries brings a fresh approach to familiar material
A five-part look at Chicago's 2018 mayoral election goes beyond the political — and gives you an insightful, exhilarating and absolutely vital portrait of a great American city and its people
Star-powered HBO miniseries from David E. Kelley feels like a 'Big Little Lies' retread, but duller
Based on a 2013 film of the same name, this Hulu series about the illicit relationship between a high school student and his SAT tutor flounders over 10 episodes
Michael Angelo Covino and Kyle Marvin's cringe comedy about a toxic but enduring male friendship is hilarious and tragic all at once
A horrorcentric take on a tried-and-true comic premise brings both scares and laughs, along with … a first-rate Vince Vaughn performance?
The director's black-and-white opus about the making of 'Citizen Kane' is a both love letter to cinema and a timely cautionary tale about power
J.D. Vance's story of growing up poor gets the prestige-drama treatment — and ends up as a lot of sound and fury signifying nothing