A visit from a celebrity spirit prompts Tia to talk to her clients about the importance of a solid personal foundation in this new episode. Tia welcomes a Long Island couple looking for family information.
Matt Iseman hosts "American Ninja Warrior"
It isn't just American TV that's obsessed with reality shows -- the genre is insanely popular around the world. American television, though, is particularly good at finding the best reality TV foreign countries have to offer and making it its own.
Stacy and Clinton come to the fashion rescue once again as they help mom of nine Liz, who's used to putting her family's needs ahead of her own. Style experts give people fashion advice and a makeover.
That was Cary Elwes, who, after a promising early run of good-guy leading roles, seems to have settled into a more diverse supporting career that includes playing the occasional dirtbag. Like the stepfather, Arnold, in 2007's "Georgia Rule."
Without giving away too much to those who haven't seen the comedy-drama starring Jane Fonda and Lindsay Lohan (in the midst of her well-publicized career breakdown), Elwes's character is not the good guy.
Two advertising agencies compete for an account with the rapidly expanding business College Hunks Hauling Junk in this season premiere. The company invites the agencies to provide pitches.
The Robertsons return to the airwaves and welcome a new family member to the reality TV fold in this season premiere. Alan, a full-time pastor, leaves the pulpit behind to join his family on the hit reality TV series.
Though he certainly hasn't been busy by any standard, comedy icon Bill Cosby never quite retired.
However, for the past few years he's stuck mostly to live gigs and an occasional talk show appearance. That will change on Nov. 24, though, when Comedy Central releases "Far From Finished," Cosby's first comedy special in 30 years.
"Far From Finished" is a suitable title, directly answering the question you and many others have been asking.
New York's legendary Radio City Music Hall hosts an eclectic mix of performers as 12 of the top acts perform for America in the hopes of winning viewers' votes in this new episode.Hosted by Nick Cannon, this series gives performers a shot at $1 million.
If you're referring to the song whose only lyrics are "You wanna be on top? Nananananana," then, yes, she sings those.
However, that rather simplistic opening theme is just one example of how supermodel-turned-TV producer Tyra Banks has used her series as a stepping stone into yet another new business: pop stardom.
Big Jim enlists the help of Barbie and Linda when Ollie gains control over the town's water supply. The drama is inspired by the novel of the same name by Stephen King.