A new documentary about the making of "The Sopranos" revives a time in TV history that is gone with the wind.

It was a pleasure becoming reacquainted with "Magpie Murders" over the last three Sunday nights on PBS.

TNT's last push into scripted dramas kicked off at the Turner Networks upfront in 2015.

A few weeks ago, the PBS cooking competition show, "The Great American Recipe," crowned its third champion.

Bill Clinton's speech at the Democratic National Convention Wednesday night was like a class in public speaking.

Phil Donahue emerged from the talk-show fray with his integrity intact - not an easy feat in a business where integrity can be rare.

I suppose I am not the only one - journalist or civilian - who reacts cynically to these quadrennial exercises of political self-congratulation.

This week, all eyes are on the Democrats as they mount their convention in Chicago where they will try to define the Harris brand.

A new show adopts the anonymity of social media for a competition in which contestants who maintain their anonymity win the game.

The stories - and sometimes the plight - of former child stars have long been a fascination for many.