MTV's upcoming scripted series moves away from the campy comedy of the 1985 cult classic
Joy Behar talks with HLN's Dr. Drew about Charlie Sheen's bizarre behavior after being fired from "Two and a Half Men."
Actor Charlie Sheen told the "Dan Patrick Show" he tried going back to work, but the place was locked up.
With a television show named "House" built around the character of Dr. Gregory House, you would think there would be a contingency plan just in case the actor playing House was not available.
Surprise! Before she became Rachel Green, Jennifer Aniston was apparently being courted to be a cast member on "Saturday Night Live."
Actor Michael J. Fox talks candidly with CNN's Dr. Sanjay Gupta about living with Parkinson's disease.
Editor's note: "Sanjay Gupta MD Reports: A Conversation with Michael J. Fox" airs at 6 p.m. ET Friday on CNN. A version of this story was originally published on September 29.
A never-before-released clip from the "Back to the Future" 25th anniversary DVD shows Eric Stoltz as Marty McFly.
Biomedical research is complicated. For patients, the pace of progress can be frustratingly slow. Two announcements last month -- one about biomarkers, the other about stem cell research -- left many of us feeling that for every promising discovery, there are even greater setbacks.
From deserted islands to Harvard Law, find out what the groundbreaking girl band's members have been doing since calling it quits
Christina Applegate, Michael J. Fox and Jessica Lange make an essential stop on Hollywood's big weekend
Tina Fey, Michael J. Fox and other Emmy stars sound off on the small-screen fathers they loved growing up with
Fangs are fine, but hair and claws look to be the next big thing
Larry King talks with Michael J. Fox about stem cell research. Watch the full interview tonight at 9 p.m. ET.
Actor, author and Parkinson's disease activist Michael J. Fox spoke with CNN's "Larry King Live" to be aired Thursday.
To prove this to Oprah, he dons skates to show off his ice hockey skills
"I love that on a motorcycle, riding is the only thing you're doing," he says
People with Parkinson's disease who have a pacemaker-like device implanted in the brain spend an extra four-plus hours a day free of tremors and involuntary movements than they do on medication, according to the largest study of the treatment, which is known as deep brain stimulation.
A decade after revealing his Parkinson's, he opens up about health, family and fighting for a cure
Scarlett Johansson's husband jokes about their rules for wedded bliss
The actor has a dream-come-true jam session at his Parkinson's fund-raiser
Admittedly "not a runner," the actor says he'll still tackle the big race to raise money for Parkinson's
Costars and politicians recall an actor who was the "ultimate cool guy"
Joe Calzaghe and Bernard Hopkins both weighed in at 173 pounds for their eagerly-awaited light-heavyweight super-fight at the Thomas & Mack Center in Las Vegas on Saturday night.
Bruce Willis did it, with the aid of a large plastic tube and a set of bellows, in "Twelve Monkeys;" Michael J. Fox did it -- three times -- in the "Back to the Future" series; the crew of the Starship Enterprise can't stop doing it (at least 14 times in television episodes alone); while as the "Terminator" Arnold Schwarzenegger also gave it a go, albeit stark naked.
Bruce Willis did it, with the aid of a large plastic tube and a set of bellows, in "Twelve Monkeys;" Michael J. Fox did it -- three times -- in the "Back to the Future" series; the crew of the Starship Enterprise can't stop doing it (at least 14 times in television episodes alone); while as the "Terminator" Arnold Schwarzenegger also gave it a go, albeit stark naked.
The results of Missouri's referendum on stem cell research Tuesday could impact several biotechs specializing in that line of work.
I'm still worried sick. The R's have seized the news cycle! Which says more about how dim American politics are than anything I can think of.
After a nearly 20-year absence, Nixon-loving, Reagan-worshipping Alex P. Keaton is again slinging his political views on television.
Michael J. Fox campaigned for Democratic Senate candidate Rep. Sherrod Brown on Monday, saying the country needs leaders who support scientific research.
It's a race to the bottom. For misinformation and cruelty, not to mention plain old dreadful manners, it is so hard to beat Rush Limbaugh. We can only measure the Great Blowhard against himself.
Refugees. Underprivileged children. Soldiers. Breast cancer. AIDS. Animal cruelty. Multiple sclerosis. Famine. Homelessness.
John Kerry takes a new tack today, focusing on stem cell research at a high school in Hampton, New Hampshire, with actor Michael J. Fox, who suffers from Parkinson's disease.
In the heart of his 1984 re-election campaign, Ronald Reagan made a speech in Hammonton, New Jersey, and took the opportunity to invoke the name of one of the Garden State's favorite sons.
Here are some of the latest tidbits in entertainment news.
Charity. Philanthropy. Noblesse oblige. Giving back. You can feel the difference. The first three phrases are rooted in old European traditions: wealthy folks, from the privacy of their estates, gi...
Michael Jordan, the CEO of CBS, had lots to celebrate the week after Thanksgiving. His network had just won the November sweep, toppling NBC to become America's most-watched broadcaster. Flanked by...
If TV imitates life, look for these plot lines in prime time next season. On NBC's Seinfeld, Jerry puzzles over the value of the stock options he gets from a network TV mogul. On ABC's Home Improve...
Advertisers have turned the heat up higher than ever before on Madison Avenue. With television ads becoming ever shorter and more crammed, they're demanding that their ads stand out from everybody ...