TV

Guests: David Bianculli, Douglas Howard, Robert Thompson There’s so many different reasons a television show co ...

Several projects by and about Muslims are in the pipeline or have recently debuted in the entertainment industry.

His apprentice, Matt Vogel, will succeed him in the Big Bird role. He also plays Kermit the Frog.

Entertainer Bill Cosby has been sentenced to three to 10 years in state prison.

Hannah Storm and Andrea Kremer will become the first female announcing team to cover an NFL game this Thursday.

NBC has given a script commitment to "Brotherly Love," loosely based on the life of the Aussie-born NBA rookie of the year.

The back-and-forth is just the latest in a years-long dispute.

The Miss America ceremony subtracted the swimsuit competition for the first time in its 98-year history, and subtracted one million television viewers, too.

“Getting Off the Streets,” a new documentary that shines a spotlight on a “zero tolerance” rehabilitation program for homeless men in Camden, New Jersey.

What makes Morgan Neville's biographical documentary so necessary, is that it shows Rogers was exactly what he appeared to be.

Remember "Baby Talk"? What about "Odd Man Out"? No? Revisit these and other not-quite-classics at PhilaMOCA on Friday.

John Jarboe, the founder of Philadelphia's Bearded Ladies Cabaret, performs in the persona Mx. Rogers, a gender-fluid version of Fred Rogers.

Clever Wolf campaign video shows the governor taking John Fetterman, his running mate, shopping for a tie.

It's hard to imagine anyone sending hate mail to Fred Rogers.

In our bitterly polarized nation, entertainment — like everything else — seems to split us along political lines.