Sloane Crosley

From murders to cults to miscarriages of justice, the best true-crime documentaries have it all. Your next watch is waiting.

The Crown didn’t rely on Prince Harry’s controversial Spare much—“to me it’s an emotional history book,” says researcher Annie Sulzberger—except for these bits.

With her latest film, Beyoncé levels up from her previous directorial efforts, letting the audience delve more deeply into her world.

He now claims he never read the passages in question and “strongly disagrees” with them.

On the scene with Fonda, Ferrera, Eva Longoria, and Fran Drescher at the Women in Film Honors gala.

The former president’s lawyers will likely try to appeal the ruling to the Supreme Court.

The noted empath, devoted mother, and mesmerizing star of Ferrari is hard not to fall in love with.

No, I did not know. In late July of 2019, I had dinner in New York with one of my dearest friends. We split a mediocre dessert, he walked me home, we hugged.

First, there was the burglary. Then everything went missing.

The feeling of all this, out in the world, was somewhat jarring at first. Like walking around naked, save for a motorcycle helmet. But before long, I felt edgy. Almost too edgy. A guy at my pizza place nodded in respect; the people at the post office seemed surprised when I smiled at them. At dinner, a photographer friend took a step back and gestured at my face in admiration. By the time we met, I had been walking around for hours, tearing up in the cold. I knew everything had migrated south. But the great thing about slept-in makeup is, because it lives on the lash line between smoky and natural, it can suffer a bit of abuse without looking completely deranged. Or as Eldridge put it: “You want it to stay looking the same level of messed up the whole night.”