But one building block of that episode has survived for nearly 50 years: the commercial parody that follows the host’s monologue. Back in October of 1975, George Carlin’s routine about the differences ...

The funniest, wildest, and most epic moments of the week are all right here! From hilarious fails to unexpected wins, ...

In Screen Gab No. 168, we catch you up on Marvel's 'Captain America' saga, visit with 'Cobra Kai' villain Lewis Tan and more.

Mini golf may look easy… but these players prove otherwise! From wild swings to impossible ricochets and putts that just ...

The Super Bowl is a cultural spectacle unlike anything else. Because while we tune in for the game, we stay for the ...

For the last three years, I’ve attempted to capture your hearts and minds with my riveting commentary on Super Bowl ads. As I tuned into Tubi this past Sunday and settled down for commercialism’s ...

The woman who has photographed 25 years of “S.N.L.” hosts knows how to coax playful shots out of Kim Kardashian, Helen Mirren ...

Showcase your company news with guaranteed exposure both in print and online Don't miss our annual Power Breakfast as we welcome Jamie Dimon for a look… 25 years ago, Denver's economy thrived on ...

Latino voters shifted dramatically toward Trump in the last election. Reading, Pennsylvania offers a clue to how Democrats ...

CeraVe chose not to run an ad during the Super Bowl this year but capitalized on speculation about its potential return with a timely influencer push.

The whole idea of Laila isn't explored enough, and for lengthy stretches of the film, the character is objectified, and never allowed a moment of honesty.

It gave us Eddie Murphy, Chevy Chase, Bill Murray and more. But as the sketch show turns 50 with an all-star special, who’s laughing now?