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Superman's done since he first appeared in comic books 80 years ago, almost. He's saved the world more than a few times. He's died and come back to life. He dodged punches from Muhammad Ali and even faced off against White supremacists.

Alexis Ohanian can't believe it only took his wife Serena Williams posting a few times about their daughter's doll, Qai Qai, for the toy to become a social media influencer.

So about that "final season" of "The Walking Dead?" As seemed pretty obvious when the plan was announced, it sure feels like two seasons, moving at a zombie's pace, labeled that way for marketing purposes.

When the biggest band in British musical history, the Beatles, broke up in 1970, fans pointed the finger at co-lead vocalist Paul McCartney.

Indian film star Nedumudi Venu has died at the age of 73, the doctor treating him has confirmed.

Granville Adams, who starred as Zahir Arif on HBO's "Oz," has died following a lengthy battle with cancer, according to a statement shared by his family.

Adele didn't really know what she was doing on Instagram Live, but it was both charming and revelatory.

George Clooney is not running for office.

Petri Hawkins Byrd has responded to inquiries as to why he's not in the trailer for "Judy Justice."

Timothée Chalamet has teased a first look at his portrayal of iconic candy man Willy Wonka in the upcoming film "Wonka."

Live from New York it was Saturday night and Kim Kardashian West did better than some people thought she would.

All good things must come to an end — be it seasons, TV shows or even relationships.

If you're not watching this dystopian drama, what are you watching? This week on "Pop Off," we explain why a show about inequality is topping Netflix.

I briefly stopped watching Chris Taylor's walk-off home run in this week's National League wild-card game to write this week's TV OT.

"Shark Tank" star Barbara Corcoran has apologized to Whoopi Goldberg after Corcoran was accused of body shaming Goldberg on "The View."

How does one come up with a paranormal buddy comedy tied, in part, to the antebellum era of history?

If watching the trajectory of Nate Shelley, the formerly meek now mean assistant coach-turned-traitor on "Ted Lasso," has made you uncomfortable this season, you're not alone. Count me among those who felt during most of the season that the character Nate (Nick Mohammed) had been done dirty by a room of cartoonishly evil writers, represented in my head only by a series of shadows and occasional shots of their ghoulish hands reaching for watered down cold brews at a conference table in a dark dungeon.

Jaclyn Moore, writer and showrunner on the series "Dear White People" and the upcoming reboot of "Queer as Folk," is boycotting Netflix after the streaming service released Dave Chappelle's latest stand-up special, which contained a slew of jokes aimed at transgender people.

William Shatner spoke to a crowd at New York Comic Con on Thursday evening, just days before he will blast into space on a sub-orbital flight.

Kim Kardashian West hosts "Saturday Night Live" this weekend, and in a teaser for the episode, she jokes that she thinks it'll be easy.