Television

TV: Gemstones takes shots at hypocrisy, not religion BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. — Fans have watched John Goodman manage the goofy tribulations of the Conner family for 30 years — first on Roseanne, then on The Conners.... by Luaine Lee Tribune News Service - August 22, 2019

Succession's success rooted in sadomasochism Having wormed its way into prestige television's fragile psyche, HBO's shrivel-hearted drama Succession returned Aug. 11 as the show one loves to detest, or det... by Hank Stuever The Washington Post - August 20, 2019

On the cover Fifteen years after Ghost Hunters introduced the world to paranormal investigation, the series returns to A&E at 8 p.m. Wednesday. This time around the show... by Rosemary Boggs - August 18, 2019

TV: Lucy Lawless' love of true crime leads to TV show NEW YORK — The next time you find yourself in a courtroom, look around. There's a chance you might spot Lucy Lawless there, too. by MARK KENNEDY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS - August 15, 2019

Chuck Lorre brings his take on immigrant life to TV Chuck Lorre is bringing his take on immigrant life in America to CBS on Sept. 23 and claims it has nothing to do with President Donald Trump's hardline stance o... by The Associated Press - August 13, 2019

'Derry Girls': The lighter side of life in a conflict zone When Lisa McGee was 13, she wrote a letter to Chelsea Clinton. It was November 1995, and President Bill Clinton was scheduled to visit the city of Derry in a sh... by ALICE JONES The New York Times - August 11, 2019

Chef Gordon Ramsay charts new ground with 'Uncharted' You don't thrive in the restaurant business the way Gordon Ramsay has without developing a thick skin. That's not to say a bad review doesn't sting, but he can ... by RICK BENTLEY Tribune News Service - August 11, 2019

On the cover For some people, when they think of the American West, turquoise is often at the top of the list. It is usually identified with that part of our country. But wh... by Rosemary Boggs - August 11, 2019

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