GLAAD releases 20th edition of its 'Where We Are on TV' report. Chris Haston/Hulu/Courtesy Everett Collection/GLAAD As GLAAD releases the 20th anniversary edition of its ‘Where We Are on TV’ report, ...

"It's all connected." When the Marvel Cinematic Universe first launched, this phrase became the mantra for Marvel Studios, as characters like Nick Fury, Tony Stark, and Agent Phil Coulson popped up in ...

Bombshell report shows foreign charities dumped billions into US political advocacy groups, 'erode' democracy JetBlue flight makes emergency landing after plane loses altitude, passengers injured ‘The ...

When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission. Now, let me make this clear. SNL wasn’t always above a cheap gag at somebody else's expense. I ...

Think, for a moment, of your favorite actors with experience in sketch comedy. Is every person that popped into your head a Saturday Night Live cast member or did you also picture a few sketch comedy ...

They may have started on the sidelines, but these 18 recurring characters waltzed in, stole the spotlight, and somehow became the heart and soul of their respective TV shows.

Rachel Kiley is presumably a writer and definitely not a terminator. She can usually be found crying over queerbaiting in the Pitch Perfect franchise or on Twitter, if not both.

Ready to channel surf through TV history? This crossword puzzle spotlights the iconic characters who made us laugh, cry, and keep coming back for reruns. From sitcom sidekicks and quirky neighbors to ...

Lorre tells PEOPLE why he could see two of his beloved characters becoming part of 'Leanne,' which premieres July 31 on Netflix Kevin Winter/Getty Chuck Lorre is back with yet another laugh-out-loud ...

From sitcom siblings who vanished without a trace to dramatic love interests who faded away, we're shining a spotlight on memorable TV characters who disappeared from our favorite shows. Whether ...

Anxiety has always existed on television. It just didn’t always go by that name. In the early days of TV, anxious characters were often exaggerated for laughs: the nosy neighbor, the twitchy sidekick, ...