TELEVISION

‘The White Lotus,’ ‘The Last of Us,’ ‘Abbott Elementary,’ ‘Succession’ ... Max has all that and more.

The cast of 'The Golden Girls' had plenty of fun between takes.

“[Television] won’t be able to hold onto any market it captures after the first six months. People will soon get tired of staring at a plywood box every night.”

In 1993, just 34 days after the Waco siege ended, NBC premiered 'In the Line of Duty: Ambush in Waco'—a TV movie greenlit, scripted, and largely shot while the tragedy was still unfolding.

The Monkees may not have been a "real" band, but their chart-topping legacy speaks for itself.

In 1993, a teenaged Alicia Silverstone changed the rules for video vixens everywhere with Aerosmith's "Cryin'"—and cemented her place in pop culture history.

Animatronic versions of bar patrons Norm and Cliff made two actors named George and John very unhappy.

In the fall of 1990, two shows about meta high-schoolers premiered. Only one would last through the holidays.

From 'I'm a Virgo' to 'Fleabag,' Amazon's streaming service has something binge-worthy for every taste.

When TVs became popular in the 20th century, some people started calling it ‘the tube.’ That nickname soon spawned an even catchier one: ‘the boob tube.’

From arts and education to coups and annexations, there’s no doubt that Catherine the Great did more than history gives her credit for.

Media mogul Ted Turner didn’t hesitate to alter classic Hollywood movies, claiming: “The last time I checked, I owned the films.”