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“The Newsroom” and “Getting On” return to HBO; Pittsburgh-shot “The Chair” ends its run on Starz.
HBO's "The Comeback" makes a comeback, but is it worth revisiting? Plus, how producers decided to move the story forward.
Elijah Wood touts Pittsburgh’s extra frightening ScareHouse on “Late Night With Seth Meyers.”
Tom Magliozzi died Monday of complications from Alzheimer’s disease.
Questions answered about personnel changes at WPXI and WTAE, “Extant” and “Forensic Files.”
It was a good knight on the “Face Off” finale, but Pleasant Hills’ Talbot comes up short.
Officials and groups of students at WVU aim to keep after-game revelry from turning violent today.
The programming leading to Veterans Day begins Sunday with “Long Road Home: Tony’s Story,” followed by five more shows.
The slow TV movement gets a boost from HBO’s character-driven miniseries “Olive Kitteridge;” WPCB adds digital subchannel.
Genial new CBS sitcom "The McCarthys" has some strong comedic moments but falters with stale stereotypes.
The PBS series “Craft in America” has put together a thoughtful program in “Service,” which focuses on veterans.
Ms. Gill, who arrived in Pittsburgh three years ago after a stint with WEWS in Cleveland, anchors her last Pittsburgh newscast Nov. 7.
Norman Lear’s autobiography is short on deep-dive details from the TV trenches, but full of entertaining stories from his life beyond TV.
A medium that can deliver screams of terror comparable to a Wes Craven movie is the video game.
Questions answered on “Signed, Sealed, Delivered,” “The Real Housewives” and fewer episodes of cable shows.
Ross Township man’s journey on “The Voice” leads to a crowded house.
The sequel to Jane Austen’s “Pride and Prejudice” is missing the spark of the earlier PBS miniseries.
Special effects overwhelm character in the rejiggered pilot for NBC’s comic book adaptation “Constantine.”
Jerry Seinfeld’s “Comedians in Cars Getting Coffee” is back for a fifth season. USC study monitors daily rhythms of Internet usage.
Mystery is in the air for “The Thin Man Comes to Pittsburgh.”
TruTV leaves its Court TV past behind and embarks on a recalibration to become a destination for comedy fans.
Eight one-hour episodes will feature Vince Isoldi, his wife, Carla, sons Enzo, Adolfo and Romero and father-in-law Junior Williams.
Coming soon to a laptop near you: the latest blockbuster movie?
Questions answered about “The Glades,” “The Sound of Music Live” and “Ripper Street.”
“Face Off” showcases Pleasant Hills’ Drew Talbot, others with local ties; Ross’ Chris Jamison kills it on “The Voice.”
Taped Thursday at the Benedum Center, the hour-long show featured Pittsburgh native Jeff Goldblum as the home-grown celebrity guest.
It’s more difficult than ever to judge prime-time winners and losers, but we look at the performance of the fall season’s newcomers.
Getting to know Twisty the Clown from FX's "American Horror Story: Freak Show."
So, is this the end of pay-TV as we know it? As many as 10 million U.S. households are now broadband-only.
“Marry Me” owes a debt to the late “Happy Endings” as “Marry Me” attempts to succeed where “Happy Endings” failed.
British actor Lenny Henry came to Pittsburgh to conduct interviews and see the city that shaped the late playwright’s life and work.
Like the telenovela-inspired “Ugly Betty,” The CW’s telenovela remake “Jane the Virgin” relies on a fizzy mix of comedy and melodrama.
Questions answered about “The Newsroom,” “Welcome to Myrtle Manor” and local weather branding.
The Nielsen company blamed a software glitch for errors in its television ratings system.
MTV unveils plans for new show, “Slednecks.” It’s set in Alaska and sounds pretty much like what you’d expect.
Showtime’s engrossing “The Affair” offers a fresh storytelling approach; “The Walking Dead” returns, offers a rare moment of happiness.
Paula Kerger, speaking at the final 2014 WQED Multimedia public board meeting said education is at the center of everything PBS creates.
WQED Multimedia program takes viewers on a smooth, watery trip.
A winning lead star and her reactions raise ABC’s “Cristela” above its otherwise typical family sitcom trappings.
In an attempt to woo both genders, DirecTV blends MMA fighting with soapy storylines in the appealing “Kingdom.”
Using the gold standard of the video game action genre, the story is set between the times of “The Hobbit” and “The Lord of the Rings.”
Find answers in Rob Owen's Tuned In blog. Click here to submit questions for TV Q&A.