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Here's a bit of a head-scratcher: Why is the tough New York detective in NBC's new "Prime Suspect" wearing such a fashionable chapeau?
Some people will say a new pact means CBS is finally falling for Hulu, but they'll be missing the point.
By no longer providing fresh TV episodes to online viewers who watch TV on the web, News Corp.'s Fox is hastening the demise of "Free TV."
Coca-Cola once tested vending machines that would charge more for a cold drink when the temperature outside was hot.
Sports events have been increasingly divvied up among TV outlets, but Wimbledon's organizers said they liked the idea of unifying its coverage at one network.
"The Voice" is performing very well for NBC, but media buyers predict its commercial ratings next season won't come close to similar programs such as "American Idol," "The X Factor" and "Dancing With the Stars."
As Hulu's board weighs an acquisition offer, the video site's challenges are becoming more clear.
Pundits seem to be falling all over themselves to compare Katie Couric to Oprah Winfrey. Are we out of line to suggest they should be looking to Barbara Walters instead?
Regarding "Love Bites" and other upfront pitches that don't pan out quite as promised in the spring.
Viewers aren't often hungry for a show to continue after its star exits, but networks and producers have plenty of incentive to try out replacements.
This evening's broadcasts will till the same difficult ground as earlier coverage of the Sept. 11 attacks. What's changed is the twist at the end.
NBC News and E! have been working together on subjects such as Charlie Sheen and the royal wedding since becoming siblings under Comcast.
Katie Couric will have at least as much competition, and perhaps more, during the daytime cycle as she did at the evening news.
Hoover says it's yanking advertising from ABC to protest the cancellation of "All My Children" and "One Life to Live." It's getting good publicity for the stunt, but ABC won't feel much sting.
TV networks rubbing their hands together in anticipation of a spectacular upfront may want to stop for just a few moments.
You might think the people who write a show that's so much about the advertising industry would want to have more advertising, not less.
Bravo will show scenes from its upfront parties for advertisers during the finale of "Top Chef," but viewers won't hear the word "upfront."
For all the heated talk of a "Netflix original series," this high-flying tech firm could still run into the same old problems that have snagged other purveyors of TV favorites for decades.
Should MSNBC's "Morning Joe" have mentioned its Starbucks sponsorship during its lengthy chat with Starbucks CEO Howard Schultz this morning?
When we look back on the NBC show one day, we may well think its big happening was really the end of the complex serial-drama genre previously made hot by "Lost" and "24."