According to the hit Netflix show “The Hunting Wives,” wealthy women in small-town Texas love guns, go to church (even if they aren’t especially pious), believe abortion is a sin and like to have ...

The Hunting Wives creator Rebecca Cutter is unapologetic about making television that will turn heads. That’s exactly what this show is. **Spoiler alert for The Hunting Wives Season 1** After ...

Will the battle over Texas’ gerrymandering lead to a new era for the party? Credit...The New York Times Supported by By Jia Lynn Yang When Texas Republicans announced last month that they would redraw ...

For the first time in a decade, Floridians will be legally allowed to hunt black bears in the state. The move was unanimously approved by the state’s Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission this ...

The world of hunting is one where the hunter is subject to the trials of his environment. Nothing happens on his schedule. He can spend hours in the same spot, scanning his surroundings, waiting for ...

I like my fictional TV women like I like my coffee — coursing with enough high-caliber force to take down a feral hog, ruin marriages via sapphic adultery, and power boozy brunch after boozy brunch.

Elon Musk said he would be forming a new political party on July 5. One month later, he hasn't taken the formal steps to do so. He's also remained a major GOP donor, even amid his feud with Trump.

Netflix’s “The Hunting Wives” has found its place on the platform’s Top 10 list. Since its July 21 release, the television series, based on the novel by May Cobb, has evolved into a cultural moment, ...

Thom Reilly does not work for, consult, own shares in or receive funding from any company or organization that would benefit from this article, and has disclosed no relevant affiliations beyond their ...

Amid a slower summer TV season, audiences have absolutely devoured one show: “The Hunting Wives,” a salacious drama series from Lionsgate TV and 3 Arts Entertainment that explores the scandalous and ...