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As season 3 of Narcos opens, the 1990s are in full swing. A salt and pepper Bill and a fresh-faced Hillary are settling into Washington and they’ve got one less narco trafficker to worry about. Pablo Escobar is dead. After 20 episodes of Wagner Moura sashaying around in badly-fitting denim jeans, Narcos’ antihero has been expended. But where to from here?

Where to? Untold levels of brilliance, that’s where. Premiering on September 1st, this new 10-episode installment of the hit Netflix show is television at its finest and it’s liberated by Escobar’s death. Shuffling around in his denim jeans and granddad jersey straining against his paunch, Moura was brilliant as the charismatic king of Medellin, but season 2 became claustrophobic and drawn out in its focus of Escobar and his capture. By comparison, season 3 is an ensemble piece that lets the audience breathe and to my mind, it’s...

Watch out Espn, Jemele Hill and Michael Smith are taking over! Two new (but familiar) faces and a fresh attitude took over the 6 p.m. “SportsCenter” slot on Feb. 6, and now the “SC6 With Michael & Jemele” hosts have invaded New Orleans to coach the Celebrity Game at the NBA All-Star weekend. Just like on their prior Espn 2 sports discussion show “His & Hers,” the trash-talking between the pair of old friends was at a max before celebrity players including Nick Cannon, Mark Cuban and Baron Davis took to the court in the Big Easy. Also Read: Espn's 'Mike & Mike' Share Weirdest.

When First Lady Michelle Obama was preparing for her family’s move into the White House in 2008, there were a few redesigns that ranked at the top of her to-do list.

“The number one priority for the First Lady was getting Malia’s and Sasha’s rooms and her mother’s room set up,” Melissa Winter, deputy assistant to President Barack Obama and senior advisor to the First Lady, says in the December issue of Architectural Digest. “The most important thing was ensuring the comfort and happiness of her family.”

After discovering renowned interior designer Michael S. Smith through a mutual friend,...

One was an army vet who served three tours of duty as a military policeman. One had moved from Michigan to fulfill a lifelong dream of becoming a street cop. One had recently gotten married. The five police officers killed by sniper fire Thursday night came to work for a Black Lives Matter protest to protect the right of Americans to peaceably assemble. They ended up victims of what President Barack Obama called a "vicious, calculated, and despicable attack on law enforcement." The attack capped off a violent week marred by high-profile police shootings in Baton Rogue, Louisiana, and Falcon Heights,...