I won't lie to you, readers: I'm struggling to find anything to watch on TV right now. Ever since The Bear dropped its divisive season 4 finale in June, it feels like every streamer has withheld their cards for the fall. What does that mean for you? It's your last call to catch up on early-year hits—think Andor, MobLand, and The Rehearsal—before the most loaded fall TV season in recent memory hits your queue. (Seriously: Alien: Earth, The Paper, and Task are right around the corner.) So, do yourself a favor and check out the latest update of our best TV of the year list. Trust me, you won't have time to look backward once the calendar flips to September. – Brady Langmann, senior entertainment editor Plus: |
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Summer on the small screen has been quiet, but fear not—a stacked fall TV season is almost here. |
When my colleague Josh Rosenberg and I updated this list in the spring, we couldn't shut up about how floored we were by 2025's initial TV efforts. Right off the bat, the small screen smothered us with future Emmy contenders: The Pitt, Paradise, The Studio, The Last of Us, The White Lotus, and Severance. Insane, right? In 2024, I would've been entirely satisfied if those were the only top-tier shows we saw all year. Turns out, it was time for a heat check. As soon as we published our update in April, the TV calendar slowed down to a screeching halt. Save for a few (also exceptional) shows that you'll see below—Andor, The Rehearsal, and The Bear, mainly—it's been a quiet summer for TV fans. Thankfully, we're staring down a loaded fall TV season, which will include another Pennsylvania-set throwdown from the Mare of Eastown creator (Task), the prestige sci-fi series we've been waiting for (Alien: Earth), and a long-awaited spin-off of The Office (The Paper). For now, here are the best TV shows of the year so far. |
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"I'm a Renaissance man," says Jeezy, citing his diverse origins as the source. He grew up in Japan and Hawaii before moving back to the United States mainland. To call him a rapper would be reductive, though you might know him for his seminal contributions to rap's pantheon and the wider trap genre. The latter is synonymous with Atlanta—and Jeezy himself, for that matter—where he moved after his parents divorced. Entrepreneur, cultural icon, actor, songwriter, writer, record executive, and producer—Jeezy, born Jay Wayne Jenkins, is all of those things and more. |
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You don't think about running shoes until you really need to start thinking about them. What I mean is, until you're working a job where you're on your feet all day, running a marathon, or running an ultramarathon in Death Valley, shoes are an aesthetic choice. You're thinking, what white sneakers should I buy? What colorful sneakers should I buy? But once you really have to start looking into running shoes, once you start researching, you are presented with two names: Hoka and On. |
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