[Trump's Georgia] call is like if Watergate and the Ukraine scandal had a baby that they made on the "Access Hollywood" bus.
The Devil moved back to Savannah so he could vote for Biden. I mean, he's the Prince of Darkness, but he's very concerned about global warming. If Earth is already on fire, Hell's not going to be that impressive.
The vice-president can't arbitrarily decide who's the next president! Otherwise, in 2001 I'm going to guess Al Gore would have picked Al Gore.
Comedy TV legend Ray Romano and special education teacher Shadi Seyedyousef get their shots in the hot seat in this new episode. Romano plays for the charity Harvest Home, whose mission is to provide support and housing to pregnant homeless women.
Kristin Davis, Cynthia Nixon, Sarah Jessica Parker and Kim Cattrall in "Sex and the City"
NYC state of mind: Fix yourself a celebratory cosmopolitan and slip on your favorite heels (Manolo Blahniks, perhaps) because "Sex and the City" is officially coming back to television.
Joel McHale is a celebrity guest on "Fast Foodies"
Catch a new episode from Season 46 of this iconic sketch series which has featured superstar musical guests ranging from Justin Bieber to Bruce Springsteen, and guest hosts that include Adele, Dave Chappelle and former cast member Kristen Wiig.
In business-world lingo, I'd say she's diversifying.
She's working on an indie movie, but she's also serving as spokesperson and board member of a parenthood-training group and doing volunteer work on the side. And "Burn Notice" fans will be delighted to know she's doing it all in Miami.
Jin (Bobby Lee) gets information that an innocent woman is the target of a hit in this rebroadcast. Doing everything in his power to stop the hit, Jin contacts Magnum (Jay Hernandez) and Higgins (Perdita Weeks) to help him save her from an untimely fate.
Tamara Lawrance and Hayley Atwell in "The Long Song"
With so many people stuck at home these days, television can be a welcome distraction, featuring shows that make us laugh or cry or both. Some TV programs go beyond mere entertainment to educate and inspire, and one such miniseries is headed to prime time thanks to PBS.
Tamara Lawrance and Hayley Atwell in "The Long Song"
With so many people stuck at home these days, television can be a welcome distraction, featuring shows that make us laugh or cry or both. Some TV programs go beyond mere entertainment to educate and inspire, and one such miniseries is headed to prime time thanks to PBS.
The reason for Amy's trip to the emergency room shocks the Slaton family in this rebroadcast. Tammy must step on the scale once again when she and Chris visit with her new doctor, but the news isn't good as Tammy hasn't been sticking to her diet lately.