The Pitt
Coverage of The Pitt in the Nexus archive.
- Nielsen releases most-streamed shows for 2026 so far
Nielsen released the most-streamed shows for the first half of 2026, with Netflix's 'Stranger Things' leading at 23.2 billion minutes. The top five shows collectively totaled 108 billion minutes, surpassing last year's total by five billion minutes. Disney+'s 'Bluey' and HBO Max's 'The Pitt' followed in second and third places, respectively.
- The Pitt is powerful – but it’s the rawness of The Bear that truly portrays hospital work
The article compares the intense training and attention to detail in restaurant work (as depicted in 'The Bear') and hospital work (as in 'The Pitt'), highlighting the emotional weight of both professions. It describes a pediatric physician's experience with a grieving mother and a bonding moment with a surgeon over barbecue.
- Nurses Are Honored in Hollywood. Reality Often Looks Different.
The HBO Max show 'The Pitt,' depicting a Pittsburgh emergency department, received 25 Emmy nominations. The article contrasts the Hollywood portrayal of nursing with the often-different realities faced by nurses.
- Behind the scenes of "The Pitt"
The Emmy-winning HBO Max drama 'The Pitt' showcases the challenges faced by emergency room staff at a fictional Pittsburgh hospital. CBS News' Dr. Jon LaPook toured the set and interviewed Noah Wylie, who serves as star, writer, director, and executive producer. The series received 25 Emmy nominations, including Outstanding Drama Series.
- ‘The Pitt’ actor Moshe Kasher reveals tonsil cancer surgery
Comedian Moshe Kasher, 47, revealed he was diagnosed with HPV-related tonsil cancer (Stage 1) and underwent a five-hour surgery. The cancer has a high cure rate (95%), and he expressed uncertainty about his return to acting but remains hopeful.
- Noah Wyle tells Congress: Healthcare workers shouldn’t have to ‘beg for basic support’
Actor Noah Wyle, known for his role in HBO's medical drama "The Pitt," testified before Congress advocating for healthcare worker support legislation. He emphasized that healthcare workers should not have to beg for basic support and that major healthcare changes require brave voices willing to challenge the status quo.
- Noah Wyle on his push to help healthcare workers
Noah Wyle discusses his efforts to improve mental health and quality of life for healthcare workers on CBS Mornings with Dr. Elisabeth Potter. He stars in HBO's The Pitt and is joining forces to support healthcare workers. The discussion focuses on improving their well-being.
- ‘The Pitt’ star Noah Wyle to lead healthcare rally on Capitol Hill
Noah Wyle, star of 'The Pitt', is leading a healthcare rally on Capitol Hill to push for bipartisan legislation focused on healthcare workers. The actor, who plays Dr. Michael Robinavitch, will join lawmakers at the event. The rally aims to support healthcare workers through legislative action.
- Noah Wyle faces woke fandom meltdown over patient safety in 'The Pitt' finale
The season finale of HBO's 'The Pitt' sparked controversy over its portrayal of patient safety versus diversity and inclusion, with Noah Wyle's character facing accusations of ableism. Critics on social media argue the show's realism conflicts with expectations of inclusivity, while defenders highlight the high-stakes nature of emergency medicine. Wyle, an executive producer, faces backlash for on-set comments and the departure of actress Supriya Ganesh.
- Noah Wyle was 'concerned' when HBO wanted changes for ICE episode of 'The Pitt'
The March 19 episode of 'The Pitt' titled '5:00 p.m.' depicted ICE agents bringing a detained patient to a Pittsburgh emergency room. Noah Wyle expressed concern about HBO's requested changes to the episode's portrayal of ICE operations.
- Noah Wyle, who stars in medical drama, wants more support for health care workers like his mom
Actor Noah Wyle, who stars in medical drama "The Pitt," is advocating for healthcare worker support alongside his mother, a nurse with four decades of experience. The two will meet with lawmakers in Washington D.C. to discuss policy changes that could benefit medical workers.