This season, "The Gilded Age" — HBO’s drama about the boom years of the 1880s in New York City — moves past its original status as a thinly Americanized version of Downton Abbey.

"The Gilded Age," created by "Downton Abbey's" Julian Fellowes, follows high society and the battle between old and new money in 1800s New York.

New York City's Fifth Avenue was once home to "Millionaires' Row," where the wealthiest business tycoons of the Gilded Age built palatial homes.

The displays of wealth and power at the recent weddings of billionaires, like Bezos-Sánchez's nuptials, are a callback to the Gilded Age.

Originally a Copper Country opera house, its chandelier was lost in a fire in 1918.

Architect Stanford White and artist Augustus Saint-Gaudens were friends, collaborators, and perhaps even more. Their partnership changed the way New York City money would look forever.

A new sneak peek has been released for Season 3 of The Gilded Age, previewing the upcoming fourth episode, along with Andrea Martin's introduction to the series. Watch it now!

Don't let the words 'tax cut' fool you in Donald Trump's 'Big Beautiful Bill.' The rich will get richer while economic disparity in America grows.

The Gilded Age Season 3 Episode 2 “What the Papers Say” introduces us to the dashing Dr. William Kirkland (Jordan Donica), a Black physician called upon to tend to Peggy during her illness.

Audra McDonald, left, and Denée Benton in the new season of “The Gilded Age,” which includes the show’s most in-depth portrayal of Black high society yet.

The Tony winner fought through “the worst stomach bug I’ve had in years” to bring you that Gilded Age line reading.