Media consolidation -- namely, the combining of already large companies to create even bigger ones -- is all the rage this week.

Considering the world we live in, it is understandable that clandestine warfare has become a TV obsession.

Apparently, the f-word is still capable of giving people a shock -- even in this day and age in which the word is in wide use.

In addition to all of the ways Twitter has enlivened society, it is now the go-to destination for mourning people we never knew personally.

Winfrey is the subject of a year-long exhibition at the National Museum of African American History and Culture in Washington.

The differences are in the details. The patriarch of the family in "Succession" is a Scot, not an Australian like Rupert Murdoch.

The ex-president may have felt blindsided by "Today" show's Monica Lewinsky questions.

Heaven forbid that contestants in a pageant, in which beauty has long played a part, be judged for the way they look.

"American Woman" is a drama that happens to be a half-hour. So what's wrong with that?

This is not a defense of Samantha Bee's use of a four-letter word to insult Ivanka Trump -- but how was Bee supposed to know?