In "The Paper," the employees of a newspaper in its death throes take the eccentricity and incompetence of workplace comedies to new heights.

Trump's pardon of reality-TV stars Todd and Julie Chrisley is the likely centerpiece of Lifetime's sprawling eight-hour docuseries about the couple.

Two workplace comedies coming soon would feel right at home on a traditional broadcast network, but only one of them is going there.

A carriage battle underway this week between Fox and YouTube TV serves as an illustration of the way power is shifting in the TV business.

Titled "Cougar Needs A Den for Her Cub," the episode had a California couple searching for a home in the Sacramento area.

If there is an Emmy Award for Most Male Swaggering in a Drama Series, then "The Terminal List: Dark Wolf" would be the winner.

It's all hands on deck at NBCU as NBC and Peacock prepare to promote Universal's new "Downton Abbey" movie a day before its premiere in theaters next month.

The Jewish family in the show is depicted as highly emotional, opinionated and loud - traits they have in common with movie and TV portrayals of other groups such as Italian Americans and Greek Americans.

A new A&E docuseries doesn't exactly count as family programming in the wholesome way that the phrase "family programming" is generally applied.

If MSNBC's rebranding to MS NOW is any example, then renaming stuff can be very challenging indeed.