In its fourth season, “House of Cards,” Beau Willimon’s portrait of a scheming First Couple and the people who stand in their way, is the same old fraud it’s always been.

"House of Cards" returns to Netflix for its fifth season. But it's the first season of the political thriller in the age of President Trump. And the series brings a new twist on modern politics.

How to Start House of Cards in Xenoblade Chronicles X Before you can start the House of Cards Basic Mission in Xenoblade Chronicles X, you must first complete both the Chapter 5: Ma-non Maneuvers ...

House of Cards gets a lot of heat for playing a bit fast and loose when it comes to believable storylines. However, there’s a chance that the series is even more brilliant than you previously ...

Here’s what the cast and producers of ‘House of Cards’ had to say about writing off Kevin Spacey’s character — and that final scene ...

To believe in “House of Cards,” you had to buy into its puppet-master theory of government, which holds that one Machiavellian public servant can, through layers of never-ending blackmail, ...

Former “House of Cards” crew members who testified Kevin Spacey sexually harassed them while working on the popular Netflix show could be pulled into an ongoing civil suit against the ...

When House of Cards Season 6 opens, Claire Underwood (Robin Wright) is a widowed Commander-in-Chief. She’s besieged by death threats and facing down misogynistic critiques.

New episodes of Netflix's House of Cards debut today, and NPR TV critic Eric Deggans says this season's challenges may please critics who say the show's vision of Washington, D.C., runs too smoothly.