television

A history lesson on pandemics and their aftereffects, Putin becomes Pashinyan’s playmaker, and Selina Meyer humbles Donald Trump.

Apple TV+ premieres series by the director of “Homeland” that captivated Israelis this summer.

The TV drama “Ertugrul” reveals how neo-Ottoman fantasies are finding an enthusiastic audience in a country that struggles with Saudi and Western influence.

The battle over the country’s future is being waged one TV screen—and smartphone—at a time.

The second season of the acclaimed TV thriller “Fauda” obscures the dark realities of Israeli rule in the West Bank.

A new wave of historical dramas is telling the wrong stories about the country’s past.

If Russian outlets have to file, lawmakers ask, why not Chinese ones?

Why are young Iranians demanding the return of the Pahlavi dynasty? Media-savvy exiles in Europe.

The sixth episode of the series shows us where the war's bloody unwinding began.

A look at the peculiar obsession with “Santa Barbara” in the post-Soviet experience.

The network I once respected as a necessary antidote to liberal media now peddles craven lies and Russian disinformation.

If you really want to understand how Moscow sees U.S. intelligence, turn off the congressional hearings and start watching “Adaptation.”

It's called 'Keeping Up With the Kattarshians.'

Forget the conspiracy theories. Something much more dangerous is seeking to gut our government and change the character of our society.

Ignore the corruption or human rights abuse allegations. Chechen leader Ramzan Kadyrov wants you to know he’s a really great guy, and he’s got a reality show to prove it.

The leader of Chechnya made two very interesting — and different — TV appearances this week.

A bold movement of progressive publishers and artists is bringing new comic book heroes to Pakistan’s at-risk children.

North Korea has a new video streaming service for viewers to surf TV channels or re-watch documentaries about the country's leaders.

Warning: Plot Spoilers Ahead.

Russian political talk shows have become circuses of angry pensioners, cornered liberals, and camo-clad Ukrainian rebels. And they’re more popular than ever.