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The NFL returns on short rest for "Thursday Night Football," and now it comes with a new broadcast partner: Amazon.

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Russia is warning the United States: Back off our media.

Reporting from Puerto Rico in the aftermath of Hurricane Maria has been one of the toughest assignments for journalists, as the island is grappling with damaged infrastructure limited commercial flights and spotty electricity and cell service.

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Jack Kerouac, Norman Mailer, Joyce Carol Oates, Kurt Vonnegut and Ray Bradbury are just a few of the names.

Maye Musk, a 69-year-old model, is the latest face of CoverGirl.

Hugh Hefner lived long enough to see Playboy temporarily stop featuring nudity. But his impact on popular culture went well beyond "dirty" pictures and publications that had to be shipped in brown-paper wrappers.

Playboy founder Hugh Hefner has died at the age of 91, the magazine said on its official Twitter account.

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Bill O'Reilly's new book "Killing England" found its sales lagging behind the last book in the "Killing" series.

Senate Intelligence Committee has invited Facebook, Twitter and Google's parent company to testify at a public hearing about foreign influence on American politics.

"This Is Us" may make its fans cry, but it's also making the bosses at NBC smile.

Current and former officials from the Federal Communications Commission are criticizing the agency for not doing enough after Hurricane Maria.

Sofia Vergara is best known for her role on the hit TV series "Modern Family." But she has another job on the side: businesswoman.

President Trump tweeted Tuesday morning that they NFL ratings are "way down." The numbers say otherwise.

Bill O'Reilly is set to appear on Sean Hannity's Fox News show Tuesday evening, his first appearance on the network since he was ousted in April amid sexual harassment allegations.

Hurricane Maria is getting a fraction of the media attention that Harvey and Irma attracted despite the fact that the storm hit Puerto Rico, a U.S. territory that's home to millions of American citizens.

New descriptions of the infamous Russian-bought politically themed ads on Facebook shared with CNN suggest at least some of the ads were working at cross purposes on a range of issues.