What to Read If You’d Rather Be Watching ‘Yellowstone’

Inside Paramount’s Yellowstone juggernaut.

It’s simplistic to label Yellowstone a “red-state drama.” But the cowboy soap speaks the language of culture war with a perfect accent.

Yellowstone has lured a litany of movie legends to take over television in shows like Tulsa King and 1923.

Debunking the myth that the great national park was a wilderness untouched by humans.

How the biggest show on cable sells cattle ranching to the world.

He feeds 300 people a day in harsh conditions—and wouldn’t have it any other way.

The mercurial Beth Dutton evinces the ruthless clarity of a woman in a man’s world.

The actor wasn’t satisfied with the Native representation he saw onscreen. Now he’s helping TV’s biggest drama get it right.

Already an Oscar-winning singer-songwriter with a dedicated following, Ryan Bingham is now TV famous for his role as Walker on the hit series Yellowstone.

The TV-inspired aesthetic has taken hold even far from the ranches of the west, as New Yorkers don cowboy boots.

The TV sensation, largely set elsewhere, leans on Texan artists from Uncle Lucius to the Panhandlers to set an authentic Western tone.

A writer in Bozeman, Montana, grapples with the wealthy wave of newcomers gentrifying the town she moved to ten years ago—as a dirtbag pursuing the western dream.

People crave purpose, community and, frankly, impact.

Catch elk bugling in the fall and fewer crowds in the spring, for starters.