The latest in television and streaming includes **Bill Cosby's $19 million judgment for sex assault, 'Baywatch' reboot casting calls, a review of the U.K.'s 'SNL' debut, the 20-year meme legacy of 'Real Housewives', new shows like 'Something Very Bad Is Going to Happen', a recap of 'The Comeback' Season 3 premiere, and the downfall of 'The Bachelor' franchise** amid scandals.

• Bill Cosby Loses Sex Assault Lawsuit and Faces a $19 Million Judgment — New York Times Arts -
• At ‘Baywatch’ Tryouts, Hoping to Be the Next Pam Anderson or Jason Momoa — New York Times Arts -
• A Review of the U.K.’s ‘S.N.L.’ Debut From Both Sides of the Atlantic — New York Times Arts -

• ‘Real Housewives’ Has Been a Meme Gold Mine for 20 Years — New York Times Arts -
• ‘Something Very Bad Is Going to Happen,’ Plus 6 Things to Watch on TV This Week — New York Times Arts -
• ‘The Comeback’ Season 3 Premiere Recap: The Old Razzle-Dazzle — New York Times Arts -
• Taylor Frankie Paul and the Downfall of the ‘Bachelor’ Empire — New York Times Arts -

The entertainment world mourns the passing of notable figures, including screen siren Valerie Perrine, 'Buffy the Vampire Slayer' sidekick Nicholas Brendon, chronicler of outsiders Brian Doherty, and Tex-Mex music pioneer Augie Meyers.

• Valerie Perrine, Screen Siren Who Won Critical Acclaim, Dies at 82 — New York Times Arts -
• Nicholas Brendon, Beloved Sidekick on ‘Buffy the Vampire Slayer,’ Dies at 54 — New York Times Arts -
• Brian Doherty, 57, Dies; Chronicled Libertarians and Other Outsiders — New York Times Books -

• Augie Meyers, Pioneer of Tex-Mex Music, Dies at 85 — New York Times Arts -

BTS's comeback show and new album 'Arirang' dominate music headlines, alongside a look at how the K-Pop landscape has changed and a feature on Brooke Payne, the influential choreographer behind boy bands.

• BTS’s Comeback Show Was Heavy on Their New Album — New York Times Arts -
• Review: On ‘Arirang,’ BTS Is Too Big to Fail. But Not Too Big to Succeed. — New York Times Arts -
• The Man Who Taught Boy Bands How to Move — New York Times Arts -

• BTS Is Back With ‘Arirang,’ but the K-Pop Landscape Has Changed — New York Times Music -

New literary releases feature the month's best new mystery books, a review of Kiran Millwood Hargrave's 'Almost Life', the return of Don DeLillo's 'Amazons' to stores, a review of Rhae Lynn Barnes's 'Darkology', and Nancy Lemann's return to print after two decades.

• The Month’s Best New Mystery Books — New York Times Books -
• What’s It Like to Be Back in Print After 20 Years? A Bit Odd. — New York Times Arts -
• Book Review: ‘Almost Life,’ by Kiran Millwood Hargrave — New York Times Books -

• Don DeLillo’s Hockey Novel, ‘Amazons,’ Will Return to Stores — New York Times Arts -
• Book Review: ‘Darkology,’ by Rhae Lynn Barnes — New York Times Books -

The arts scene features a renewed obsession with the ancient Greek play 'Antigone', Philadelphia dance visions from choreographers Rennie Harris and Matthew Neenan, El Anatsui's exhibition at Hong Kong Art Basel, the enduring subversiveness of Felix Gonzalez-Torres's Go-Go Dancer piece, a dive into New York City's creative microscenes, and a contemplation of spring's cultural relevance.

• Why Are We Obsessed With Antigone? — New York Times Arts -
• Two Choreographers, Two Visions of Philadelphia Freedom — New York Times Arts -
• At Hong Kong Art Basel, an Exhibition of Works by El Anatsui — New York Times Arts -

• Why Felix Gonzalez-Torres’s Go-Go Dancer Piece Remains Subversive — New York Times Arts -
• New Yorkers, Have You Found Your Microscene? — New York Times Arts -
• Spring Is Here. Do You Care? — New York Times Arts -

Recent film critiques cover 'Late Shift,' an antsy workplace thriller set in a Swiss hospital, and 'Miroirs No. 3,' a lovely new movie about a woman waking to life after an accident.

• ‘Late Shift’ Review: Understaffed and Overworked — New York Times Movies -
• ‘Miroirs No. 3’ Review: Kindness and Its Reverse Image — New York Times Movies -