يحاول ذهب - حر
The case isn't closed yet for Dick Wolf
September 25, 2025
|Los Angeles Times
The 'Law & Order' creator has no plans to stop as the series enters its 25th season.
ACTORS Jerry Orbach, left, and Benjamin Bratt.
(NBCU Photo Bank)
Even in these tumultuous times, these three things remain constant — death, taxes and “Law & Order.”
The juggernaut of the “Law & Order” universe created by producer Dick Wolf continues more than three decades after its debut in September 1990. The franchise is building momentum as the so-called mothership and spin-off “Law & Order: Special Victims Unit” premiere new seasons Thursday on NBC, followed by the fifth season of “Law & Order: Organized Crime,” which debuted on Peacock in April.
Mariska Hargitay, Ice-T, Christopher Meloni, Tony Goldwyn and S. Epatha Merkerson participated in an Emmys tribute to the dramas this month. Fan excitement heightened with post-ceremony pictures of Hargitay, who plays Capt. Olivia Benson, and Meloni, who plays Det. Elliot Stabler. Devotees of "SVU" have been pushing for years for the two characters to become romantically involved on the series.
NBCUniversal and Wolf Entertainment just launched a "Law & Order" FAST channel that's available on several platforms including Prime Video and Roku. The USA Network and Sundance TV air regular marathons of "Law & Order" and "Law & Order: SVU." Videos of fans dancing to the theme song by composer Mike Post have been popping up on social media for months. Hargitay and her "SVU" co-star Kelli Giddish posted their own boogie to the funky, jazzy tune.
"My reaction to all of this is 'Thank you, God," " Wolf said in a phone interview.
"It's an amazing gift. It's made my life. I had once done a pretty good job working on other people's shows.
هذه القصة من طبعة September 25, 2025 من Los Angeles Times.
اشترك في Magzter GOLD للوصول إلى آلاف القصص المتميزة المنسقة، وأكثر من 9000 مجلة وصحيفة.
هل أنت مشترك بالفعل؟ تسجيل الدخول
المزيد من القصص من Los Angeles Times
Los Angeles Times
Trump sends California Guard to Chicago
Oregon’s National Guard.
1 min
October 10, 2025
Los Angeles Times
Is L.A. liable for Palisades fire costs?
When federal prosecutors arrested a man Wednesday on suspicion of setting a small fire that reignited days later into the deadly Palisades blaze, they suggested the arrest largely settled the matter of blame.
5 mins
October 10, 2025
Los Angeles Times
Pope criticizes economies that marginalize poor
New document from Vatican traces history of Christian focus on helping those in need.
4 mins
October 10, 2025
Los Angeles Times
Court in Texas again pauses execution of father in shaken baby case
Texas’ top criminal court on Thursday again paused the execution of Robert Roberson, just days before he was set to become the first person in the US. put to death for a murder conviction tied to a diagnosis of shaken baby syndrome.
2 mins
October 10, 2025
Los Angeles Times
Interconnectedness shapes Made in L.A. 2025
(Hammer, from E1]larger populations.”
2 mins
October 10, 2025
Los Angeles Times
Kings rally late and overcome Vegas in a shootout
They erase a two-goal deficit before Kempe, Moore convert to get past Golden Knights.
1 mins
October 10, 2025
Los Angeles Times
City seeks to overturn judge’s order restricting use of crowd-control weapons by L.A. police
The city of Los Angeles said it would appeal a recent court order that prevents LAPD officers from targeting members of the press with crowd-control weapons.
1 mins
October 10, 2025
Los Angeles Times
Lopez bites into 'Kiss of the Spider Woman' redux
Singer-actor anchors the musical about the liberating power of song and dance.
6 mins
October 10, 2025
Los Angeles Times
Shutdown fight won't lower health costs. Here's what will
AT THE HEART of the budget standoff that has shut down the government is Democrats’ insistence on extracting a laundry list of policy changes, including locking in the supposedly temporary, COVID-era expansion of Obamacare premium tax credits (or “Biden COVID credits”).
3 mins
October 10, 2025
Los Angeles Times
Coal sale nets bid of less than penny a ton
A Navajo tribe-owned company bid $186,000 to lease 167 million tons of coal on federal lands in southeastern Montana on Monday in the biggest U.S. coal sale in more than a decade.
2 mins
October 10, 2025
Listen
Translate
Change font size