Hulu is one of the best streaming services, in no small part due to its excellent library of shows. The Emmys proved that you need Hulu if you're a TV lover, with Hulu shows "Shogun" and "The Bear" taking home the most awards while several others scored nominations.

February 2025 is bringing some fresh treats to Hulu. Alongside new episodes of ongoing shows like "Paradise," we're getting the full season of a new show from "Peaky Blinders" creator Steven Knight,

A mysterious number 812092 has appeared in the Hulu’s Paradise series, and we're looking into what it might be about.

"This Is Us" creator Dan Fogelman is back with a new thriller series full of twists, turns and of course, backstabbing. In "Paradise," Sterling K. Brown stars as Agent Xavier Collins, whose life is turned upside-down when he finds James Marsden's President Cal Bradford dead during a routine morning.

Skywriting is a known advertising technique in which small aircraft release smoke to create messages. WRAL News has reached out to Hulu to confirm the source and ask why Raleigh was selected for the possible advertising campaign.

In Episode 1 of Hulu's new show, Paradise, President Cal Bradford, played by James Marsden, is found dead under mysterious circumstances.

A consistently easy watch, only feeling hollow in retrospect. It moves quickly enough that you don’t really notice it’s not nutritionally satisfying. Sometimes that doesn’t matter.

PARK CITY -- The three stars of the Hulu series, Asif Ali, Saagar Shaikh and Poorna Jagannatha, made an appearance at the Sundance Film Festival, where they told On The Red Carpet they're just chilling. Literally.

Sephora U.S., Digitas Pictures, and Imagine Documentaries debut Faces of Music on Hulu, exploring the profound connection between beauty and music through the lens of stars like Victoria Monét.

The widespread introduction of smartphones has impacted many walks of life, with recent news stories showing how these devices have changed some of the

Phrases with the words "secret," "conspiracy" and "lies" were seen across metro Phoenix on Tuesday, Jan. 28. What did they mean? Here's what we know.