TV is one of the world's biggest businesses. Learn all about TV entertainment, the television industry and popular TV shows.
They have a date for when they'll deliver the last DVD, too.
His name is Caroll Spinney, and he's been bringing these beloved 'Sesame Street' characters to life for nearly 50 years.
Netflix's hit docuseries has it all: cult leaders, sex, biowarfare and illegal wiretapping. The one thing it's missing: a happy ending.
Few people have had the impact of Steven Bochco, whose long-game storylines and gritty characters redefined TV dramas. Take our quiz to learn more about this famous small-screen writer and producer.
"The Flintstones" were a modern Stone-Age family, but were they early predecessors of Homo sapiens or Neanderthals?
There are strategic reasons writers and creators of huge TV shows like 'Breaking Bad' and 'Game of Thrones' are splitting their seasons into two, shorter segments.
Do producers of shows like "Seinfeld" and "Louie" think comedians wouldn't respond to different names? Or that the audience wouldn't?
"The Simpsons" is famed for its biting humor and lovable, eccentric characters. But what makes the record-setting show so special?
Public broadcasting in the U.S. is divided into NPR for radio and PBS for TV. Both have been on the air for years and remain popular, amid recurring calls for government defunding. Here's why.
"Schoolhouse Rock" was never just a cartoon. It taught kids of the '70s and '80s about everything from American history and multiplication to grammar and science, without them really knowing it.
Decades after his run on "Captain Kangaroo," the self-described health crusader is still on the mission to educate children about the human body.
There's no big money prize (or any prize) waiting for those who stick it out. So, what motivates them?
Can you say, "amazing"? Here are five facts about the real Mister Rogers that may surprise you.
Although the NFL might seem particularly litigious, experts say the organization is just protecting itself from trademark infringement.
This well-loved children's show was more controversial than you might think.
David Gerrold and D.C. Fontana, two writers responsible for some of your favorite pieces of "Star Trek," talk about why the series is still beloved by so many.
We know that there's a lot of fakeness in so-called reality shows. But do you know the lengths some of the producers go to get the results they want?
Here's the math behind that stat, for all you cord cutters or would-be cord cutters.
"Game of Thrones" fans, beware spoilers — a new computer program predicts the death of the show's characters.
Who says science can't be fun? Not the hosts and crews behind these captivating shows. These programs are engaging, funny, entertaining, even silly — and you might actually learn something while you watch!
The TV itself isn't the only thing that's changed over the last 65-plus years in the industry. Many things—some good, some, well, not so good—have contributed to America's obsession with the boob tube.
“Canceled.” The worst word the crew of a TV show can hear. The best words? “We're giving your show a second chance.” And a second shot is exactly what these shows all got—some for just one more season, others for many more.
Spin-offs can make it big (hello, "Frasier"). Sometimes they don't (we loved you on "Friends," "Joey"). These 10 were huge—sometimes bigger than the original show.
Cha-ching! Talk about cashing in. Most TV actors are well paid, and then there are these TV actors. Their comedies may have had us in stitches, but they were the ones laughing — all the way to the bank.
TV influences the clothes we wear, the music we listen to, the cars we buy—even the way we choose to meet our future spouses. So it's not too much of a stretch to think that TV can change the way we eat.
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