(Is there a future for American democracy?) In this Duke University event, popular New York Times columnist Jamelle Bouie will speak on the “historic nature, impact, and implications of the elec ...

I’m joined today by one of our columnists, Jamelle Bouie, who writes about politics, often putting it in historical context. He’s been doing this for a long time, since he got here ...

“Watson” opens with the death of Sherlock Holmes. After a desperate attempt to save his friend, Dr. Watson awakens from a coma, suffering from a traumatic brain injury (TBI). At the behest of ...

Morris Chestnut stars as the famed detective's sidekick, who's grieving the apparent death of his mentor while running a Pittsburgh clinic specializing in rare disorders. By Angie Han Television ...

For the record, Morris Chestnut is not a real doctor. He just plays one on TV. To be precise, Chestnut has played multiple physicians in the last several years, scrubbing in as a trauma specialist ...

Yarvin is a charlatan, but he has done his job. His patrons are in power. Jamelle Bouie writes a column for the New York Times.

Top each serving with a drizzle of olive oil and grated cheese. Jamelle Bouie became a New York Times Opinion columnist in 2019. Before that he was the chief political correspondent for Slate ...

In the pilot’s opening scenes, John Watson (Morris Chestnut, charming as ever) falls over Switzerland’s Reichenbach Falls in order to save his friend Sherlock Holmes, who’s caught in a struggle with ...