What you really need to know about Sarah Palin's new opus -- the slurs, the zingers, the big-time bloopers

The NRA has decided to deflect attention from gun control by instead blaming the media for mass shootings

This Gen X sitcom endures because it sells younger fans on the appeal of working through life in second gear

Behind-the-scenes stories of Ed Grimley, synchronized swimmers and Larry David's dramatic, curse-filled resignation

Losers on the march! FX's new comedy "Testees" makes "It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia" look tasteful and restrained by comparison.

Fox has tried late-night before -- and flirted with Conan -- but its affiliate stations can make things tough

Salon's TV picks for Wednesday, Feb. 28, 2001

Neuroscience shows the media's overwhelming whiteness really is changing our minds. But we can change them back

In Rand Paul's annual "Seinfeld" tribute, he calls out the guy who "butt-dials everyone" and Trump's golf game

Jon Stewart grades each GOP hopeful for expertise at courting the important demographic

How one Jewish dessert became so popular (and what we lost along the way)

"Remember when ..." listicles are a viral staple. Why are we addicted to '90s oral histories & endless flashbacks?

From "Twin Peaks" to "The X-Files" to "The Simpsons" (O.J. included), TV broke ground and rules in the last decade of the century.

Jon Stewart and Stephen Colbert were their usual dazzling selves, but 2015 saw all-new comedians get in on the fun

Our TV critic debuts a new Friday column, with her pithiest takeaways on the best shows of the week