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From Succession to The Newsreader, here are 16 shows to watch next We’re sorry, this service is currently unavailable. Please try again later. Dismiss Normal text size Very large text size Congratulations if you’ve actually managed to keep up with the ever-increasing options of television in 2021. You’ve already watched The White Lotus. But as impressive as that is, despite the resulting lack of sleep, the year’s TV is only halfway done. The remainder of 2021 has no shortage of promising shows and welcome return seasons for you. Here are 16 series to watch out for. Anna Torv stars as...

The Shrink Next Door has released its first trailer ahead of its release on Apple TV+ later on this year. Paul Rudd and Will Ferrell star in the series.

Not long ago, Robert Cornegy, a member of the New York City Council, was dubbed the tallest politician in the world. As borough president, he said, he can make the world look up to Brooklyn. Cornegy, 55, who played professional basketball in Israel and talks about his strong affinity for the Jewish state, is one of the leading candidates — along with councilmember Antonio Reynoso and Assemblywoman Jo Anne Simon — for the office in the June 22 primaries. His height may help him stand out in a crowded field of 14. At 6-foot-10, Cornegy earned the title of the tallest politician from the Gu...

Eric Adams is now nearing the homestretch of the race to succeed Mayor Bill de Blasio, but  faces over two dozen men and women who seek the same job     Eric Adams, now a front-runner in the New York mayor’s race, has called himself “the poster child of endurance.” He is not nearly as flamboyant as his predecessor as Brooklyn borough president, Marty Markowitz, who installed “Fuhgeddaboudit” signs on highways and stood on the iconic Brooklyn Bridge during the 2003 blackout yelling into a megaphone, “Welcome home to Brooklyn!” But in his nearly eight years as Brooklyn’s chie...

May 7, 2021 Nearly three decades ago, when Eric Adams decided he wanted to someday be mayor of New York City, he started a journal of observations about local governance, making periodic entries before bed. He has now filled 26 notebooks. The long arc of Mr. Adams’s career — from the son of a Queens house cleaner to a reform-driven New York City police officer, from state senator to Brooklyn borough president and now a leading mayoral candidate — is an ode to personal discipline. By his telling, his life has been carefully structured to land him on the precipice of the only job he has e...