Seven months after her father George W. Bush left office, Jenna Bush Hager signed with NBC to be a correspondent on the Today show.

CNN’s Lou Dobbs has estranged himself from his audience in relentlessly beating the birther story.

A food fight that has generated viewers and controversy for Fox News and MSNBC has ended.

Two years ago, Ben Silverman took on the job of restoring NBC’s entertainment lineup to its former glory.

Homer Simpson’s choice for the next president of the United States has leaked to the internet.

They’re far from the most-watched shows on television, but 30 Rock and Mad Men were the big winners at last night’s 60th Emmy Awards ceremony.

SNL producer Lorne Michaels must have had mixed feelings Saturday night.

This fall, a new cable show called Whatever, Martha! will poke fun at old episodes of Living with Martha Stewart, which ran from 1991 to 2004. The lead poker will be Martha’s own daughter, Alexis Stewart.

American Idol may be losing an executive producer, but Nigel Lythgoe, the producer behind Idol and So You Think You Can Dance, has a new show in the works.

The entertainment industry is banding together to combat cancer. The Stand up to Cancer campaign launched this week, with a celebrity filled event at the Paley Center in Beverly Hills.

Turns out that drummer Max Weinberg marches to the beat of a different drummer.

MTV’s Rock the Cradle has kicked off its debut season, but does the average MTV reality show fan even care about these celebuspawn?

P. Diddy, Puff Daddy, Sean Combs, Diddy: It doesn’t matter what you call him, this man is a hit maker.

Like many political junkies, we’ve become addicted to MSNBC’s Morning Joe.

The Osmond family, once cited by a Mormon elder for setting “the greatest example of missionary work,” has helped raise billions of dollars for children’s hospitals over the years.

ABC’s hit show Lost is now on hiatus after an eight-episode run that was an oasis of scripted television after the writers’ strike.

Tim Gunn and Heidi Klum

Project Runway named its fourth winner last night, he’s “fierce.”

The finalists faced off on the Bryant Park runway last month, but the results for the reality show competition weren’t broadcast until last night, in the show’s season finale.

Christian Siriano, the youngest competitor this season, might not have had the hefty resume of the other two finalists, but he came out on top after the three finalists battled at New York’s fashion week. After winning, Siriano told viewers, “This won’t be the last of Christian Siriano. I mean, people need to see more of the fierceness.”

Jimmy Smits and Barack Obama

Fans of The West Wing have noticed uncanny parallels between the show’s Texas Rep. Matt Santos, and Illinois Sen. Barack Obama.

Like Obama, Santos is a young, charismatic politician making a long-shot bid for the presidency. Like Obama, he refuses to be defined, or limited, by his ethnicity. And like Obama, he challenges a better-known establishment Democrat who wears the mantle of inevitability.

What do you do when your longtime girlfriend tells you she’s “f***ing Matt Damon?” If you’re Jimmy Kimmel, you f*** Ben Affleck!

After 100 days without writers, TV shows began to return to normal yesterday after most of the striking writers voted to return to work.

Writers for Comedy Central’s The Daily Show were back to work on Wednesday morning, making Jon Stewart one of the first late-night hosts to return to his pre-strike glory.

Before cameras rolled in the Manhattan studio, Stewart seemed pretty pumped up. Bruce Springsteen’s “Born to Run” blared, and he mouthed lyrics and drummed along on his desk while looking over his first script in more than three months.