NYT > Business > Media
- ‘60 Minutes’ Season Premiere Sees Dip in Ratings September 15, 2026Just under 8 million people watched Sunday’s season premiere, down 21 percent from last year. Viewership for the N.F.L. lead-in fell by about the same.Michael M. Grynbaum
- With Emmys Haul, Apple Joins the Big Leagues of TV September 15, 2026The tech giant took home the most trophies this year, breaking the chokehold HBO and Netflix have had on the awards for more than two decades.John Koblin
- Candid Photos From the 2026 Emmys September 15, 2026Candid moments with Stephen Colbert, Megan Stalter, Rachel Sennott, Matthew Rhys and more.Sinna Nasseri
- How to Watch the 2026 Emmy Awards September 15, 2026NBC is broadcasting the Monday night ceremony, which will be hosted by Mariska Hargitay.John Koblin
- What to Expect at the 2026 Emmy Awards September 15, 2026“The Pitt” could make history at Monday night’s celebration of the best in TV, while “Widow’s Bay” and “Hacks” battle it out in the best comedy race.John Koblin
- It’s Poll Watcher Training Season. Distrust Is on the Lesson Plan. September 15, 2026Groups are preparing thousands of observers for midterm elections in November. Some volunteers are being conditioned to expect bad behavior.Tiffany Hsu
- Emmy Awards Winners 2026: See the Full List September 15, 2026Here are the winners from the 78th Emmy Awards.Shivani Gonzalez
- How The Times Covers ‘60 Minutes’ and Other Journalists September 14, 2026Journalists don’t want to become the story. But newsrooms — and the people who run them — are the story for Times media reporters.Megan DiTrolio, Benjamin Mullin, Michael M. Grynbaum and Erin Mershon
- The Bari Weiss Era of ‘60 Minutes’ Begins September 14, 2026The long-running CBS News program returned for a high-pressure 59th season on Sunday. With new correspondents and a refreshed stopwatch, it was more tweak than overhaul.Michael M. Grynbaum and Benjamin Mullin
- They Built a Shrine to Cable TV. Then Everyone Cut the Cord. September 13, 2026They set out to celebrate the power and prestige of an industry that spanned MTV, HBO and Nickelodeon. Now, as cable’s fortunes have waned, the institution is changing, too.John Koblin and Benjamin Rasmussen