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Streaming services continue to leave their mark on award season as the 2020 Emmys announces its nominees.

multi-year content agreement that Winfrey signed with the streaming service in 2018. Other projects in the works under the deal include a documentary series about the stigma surrounding mental health.

Apple TV+ is ordering another dose of Oprah Winfrey.

Also Read: 'For All Mankind': The Cold War Goes to the Moon in Season 2 Teaser (Video)The second episode comprises a two-part interview with athlete and activist Emmanuel Acho on Friday, Aug. 7.

Oprah Winfrey's magazine is going digital. , which began production in 2000, will go digital after publishing its December 2020 issue, reports.In a statement to ET, a rep for Hearst Magazines clarified that Winfrey's mag and brand aren't coming to an end, but will simply become «more digitally-centric.»«As the brand celebrates 20 years of, we’re thinking about what’s next, but again the partnership and the brand are not going away,» the rep said. «This is a natural next step for the brand, which

Oprah Winfrey‘s monthly magazine will soon stop printing.

Oprah Winfrey's monthly magazine will cease printing after its December 2020 issue, according to a report by Business of Fashion. The staff of O: The Oprah Magazine, which was founded by Winfrey and Hearst Communications, was informed of the decision on Friday.

Amanda Kloots is gearing up for another “transition” after the death of her husband Nick Cordero.

Jewelry deals are happening at the Amazon sale this summer. Enjoy up to 62% off on jewelry and accessories from Kate Spade New York, Lucky Brand, Kendra Scott and other luxury brands. Right now, shop markdowns on various styles of bracelets, necklaces and earrings that'll elevate any jewelry collection.

Civil rights icon and Georgia congressman John Lewis died late on Friday at the age of 80. When confirming his passing, House Speaker Nancy Pelosi called him "one of the great heroes of American history." Lewis was the youngest and last survivor of the Big Six civil rights activists, led by the Rev.

—Amanda Brooks, Less than three weeks before I ran the 2019 New York City marathon in November, I took my beloved sneakers in for a checkup at my local Super Runners shop. I'd been experiencing a bit of calf pain, and I wanted to be sure that my sneakers were in tip-top shape before the race.

constant loungewear) during these lazy days, opting for a pair of seriously stylish sandals every once in a while will help you remember more, well, normal times. You might even be inspired to put together an entire outfit again!We've scoured our favorite retailers for strappy sandals, chic flats, luxe wedges and other shoes you'll want to slip into.

Oprah Winfrey and Lionsgate are partnering with Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Nikole Hannah-Jones to adapt the The New York Times’ recent project examining the legacy of slavery for film and television. Lionsgate said Wednesday that it will work alongside “The 1619 Project” architect Hannah-Jones to develop a multi-media history of slavery and its effects in America for a worldwide audience.

Joe Otterson TV ReporterAmazon has landed the rights to develop the 2020 Pulitzer Prize finalist New York Times story and podcast “The Jungle Prince of Delhi” as a drama series, Variety has learned.The story, written by Ellen Barry, delved into the history of the royal family of Oudh, deposed aristocrats living in a ruined palace in the Indian capital claiming to be the heirs to a fallen kingdom.Mira Nair is attached to direct the project and will also executive produce.

Kylie Jenner to Nick Jonas, famous smiles all have one thing in common: sparkling white teeth. And for the rest of us, pearly whites don’t just brighten up a smile — they make your whole face radiant.

The New York Times' landmark 1619 Project magazine issue, which examined the impact of slavery on American history, is headed to the big and small screen. Times staff writer Nikole Hannah-Jones, who created The 1619 Project, and Oprah Winfrey are teaming with Lionsgate to develop The New York Times Magazine issue and the podcast 1619 into multiple feature films, TV series, documentaries and other cross-platform content for a global audience.

Oprah Winfrey is bringing a new project to film and television.

Dave McNary Film ReporterOprah Winfrey, The New York Times and Lionsgate are partnering on a series of feature films and television shows based on “The 1619 Project.”The collaboration was announced Wednesday, nearly a year after the Times debuted “The 1619 Project” series to re-examine the legacy of slavery in the United States on the 400th anniversary of the first Africans’ arrival in Virginia.