Emmy-winning "Golden Girls" actress Rue McClanahan died of a stroke in a New York hospital early Thursday, her manager said. She was 76.
In an 1997 interview, Rue McClanahan reflects on "Golden Girls" creator Brandon Tartikoff.
Gary Coleman's parents are demanding answers about the actor's death.
Former child star Gary Coleman, who rose to fame as the wisecracking youngster Arnold Jackson on the TV sitcom "Diff'rent Strokes" but grew up to grapple with a troubled adulthood, has died. He was 42.
Dunder Mifflin, the fictional paper company at the center of NBC's prime-time comedy "The Office," is facing bankruptcy. Staffers in the Scranton branch are anxious about their fate.
Bea Arthur, the actress best known for her roles as television's "Maude" and the sardonic Dorothy on "The Golden Girls," has died of cancer, a family spokesman said Saturday.
Handed down since Moses was kvetching about having to cross the desert in his bare feet, Jewish humor emanated from Eastern Europe where the Hebrews overcame some seriously hellacious circumstances on the way to the Promised Land. "Laughter through tears," they called it.
It should come as no surprise that a company backed by Norman Lear knows how to make creative use of television. Lear, the TV superproducer who created "All in the Family," "One Day at a Time," and other hit shows, is one of the owners of Concord Music Group.
With all the books on the subject, most readers can cite by rote the basic traits that make a leader -- vision, integrity, willingness to accept risk. Warren Bennis has taken up the challenge of ge...
We have two little cavils about the Business Enterprise Trust, launched late in May by a dozen and a half thinkers about business, many of them actual practitioners. The group includes Warren Buffe...
IN 1985, Frances Lear walked away from her 28-year marriage to television producer Norman Lear. Norman ended up with a younger woman and Frances with a divorce settlement worth $112 million and a g...
FOR BETTER or for worse, the Senate Judiciary Committee's stunning rejection of Ronald Reagan's Supreme Court nominee, Federal Judge Robert Bork, was partly a Norman Lear production. Conservatives ...
Fortune: Leer campaignupdated: Mon Nov 09 1987 00:01:00
The February 1988 rollout of her new magazine, Lear's, is fast approaching, and Frances Lear, 64, the former wife of producer Norman Lear (see Politics & Policy), reckons that the first issue will ...
Matters. In which the present writer yet again puts forward a number of slightly loaded questions unredeemed by any prospect of reasonable answers and additionally burdened by a spiraling word coun...
Fortune: Diff'rent Cokesupdated: Mon Jul 22 1985 00:01:00
Coca-Cola Co., in another modification of its business formula, strengthened its profile in the entertainment industry by agreeing to buy two TV and film production companies co-owned by Norman Lea...
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