Romantic comedy, science fiction, animation -- there's something for everyone in the Fox fall lineup. And the on-screen talent is so great, you won't want to leave the couch. In addition to a slew of new programming, Fox will bring back a pile of favorites, including "Glee," "Raising Hope" and "Cops," which began Season 24 a couple of weeks back. New programming kicks off Tuesday, Sept. 20, with "New Girl."

LOVIN' LATE NIGHT: Who says you can't go home again? Funnyman and late-night host Jimmy Fallon left sketch comedy series "Saturday Night Live" back in 2004 so he could focus on movies, but he has never forgotten the series that gave him his big break. And on Dec. 17, Fallon will return to the "SNL" stage for his first -- but hopefully not his last -- stint as host.

Fairy tales all have happy endings, where the prince whisks the beautiful young girl to his castle and they live happily ever after with ne'er a problem or conflict.

Hank Azaria and Kathryn Hahn star in "Free Agents"

But what if the prince turned out to be a jerk, or the young girl was unfaithful? What if the castle burned down or the prince lost his job?

KARA'S RAZZLE DAZZLE: Former "American Idol" judge Kara DioGuardi may have had a bit of her thunder stolen by her panel replacements, but that isn't stopping the musician from being in the limelight.

As TV fans prepare for a delectable fall season, CBS offers viewers a mixed bag of newbies and familiar faces looking for a slice of the prime-time ratings pie. The network has decided to go with five solid new contenders to add to its already strong prime-time lineup.

In addition to returning ratings winners such as "Two and a Half Men" and "CSI: Crime Scene Investigation," three new dramas and two new comedies have been added to the menu, and CBS executives understand the importance of teaming those fresh series with more seasoned fare. 

Reality TV shows may be all the rage these days, but there are two series that led the way with groundbreaking footage, real stories and more than one everyday hero. "America's Most Wanted" and "Cops" debuted in 1988 and 1989, respectively, back before reality TV became a jumble of bikini babes and back-stabbing brutes looking for money or romance.

Here we go again -- the leaves will soon be changing, the kids are heading back to school and one by one, major networks are announcing their slate of new and returning programs for the fall. In NBC's case, the lineup is sure to be a winner.

Will Arnett and Christina Applegate star in "Up All Night"

VOTE FOR FUNNY: Comedy Central certainly left its mark during the 2008 presidential campaign with its expanded Indecision 2008 election coverage. Now, as America readies for the next race to the White House, one of the network's stars is taking the political spoofs even further by forming his own Super PAC and launching attack ads against those running for office.

Here we go again -- the leaves will soon be changing, the kids are heading back to school and one by one, major networks are announcing their slate of new and returning programs for the fall. In NBC's case, the lineup is sure to be a winner.

Will Arnet and Christina Applegate star in "Up All Night"