Laverne Cox pays a woman who comes home to Mobile, Alabama, years after running away as a teenager, only for her father to learn his son has returned as his daughter.
A frenzied mix of silliness and celebrities is hitting the airwaves and the internet, and that means one thing: it is Super Bowl ad time again.
In times of uncertainty, Hollywood used to rise to the occasion with something to say about it all. What can classic films tell us about the rise of fascism?
CBS News plans to comply with a request from the Federal Communications Commission for the unedited transcript of a “60 Minutes” interview with Kamala Harris that aired last year and became the subject of a lawsuit brought against the network by President Donald Trump.
A former Fox Sports reporter and anchor filed a lawsuit against the network and top executive Charlie Dixon, saying he sexually assaulted her after coaxing her up to his hotel room to discuss Super Bowl plans in 2016.
If you’ve sat down to watch a show and thought “That should have been a movie,” here’s why it’s become the scourge of streaming.
Get ready for an onslaught of ads full of celebrities, cute animals and snack brands during breaks in the action at the Super Bowl.
Sterling K. Brown stars as a Secret Service agent caught up in a conspiracy that involves a dead president.
CNN anchor Jim Acosta, an irritant to President Donald Trump as a former White House correspondent, says he’s quitting the network rather than accept an offer for a new late-night time slot.
In Season 1, the corruption went all the way to the White House. How does the show raise the stakes in Season 2? Think chemical weapons.