By Abe Fried-Tanzer
Published on April 7, 2013
By Ilana Angel
Published on March 20, 2013
By Ilana Angel
Published on February 28, 2013
By Ilana Angel
Published on February 18, 2013
By Ilana Angel
Published on January 26, 2013
By Ilana Angel
Published on January 15, 2013
By Ilana Angel
Published on January 8, 2013
By Naomi Pfefferman
Published on September 10, 2012
By Ilana Angel
Published on July 23, 2012
By Ilana Angel
Published on July 16, 2012
By Ilana Angel
Published on July 11, 2012
By Ilana Angel
Published on July 3, 2012
By Ilana Angel
Published on June 29, 2012
By Ilana Angel
Published on June 19, 2012
By Ilana Angel
Published on June 12, 2012
By Ilana Angel
Published on June 5, 2012
By Ilana Angel
Published on June 2, 2012
By Ilana Angel
Published on May 22, 2012
By Ilana Angel
Published on May 20, 2012
By Ilana Angel
Published on April 3, 2012
By Ilana Angel
Published on March 20, 2012
By Ilana Angel
Published on March 13, 2012
By Ilana Angel
Published on February 28, 2012
By Ilana Angel
Published on February 28, 2012
By Ilana Angel
Published on February 22, 2012
By Ilana Angel
Published on February 14, 2012
By Ilana Angel
Published on February 7, 2012
By Ilana Angel
Published on January 31, 2012
By Ilana Angel
Published on January 24, 2012
By Ilana Angel
Published on January 17, 2012
By Ilana Angel
Published on January 11, 2012
By Ilana Angel
Published on January 3, 2012
Published on December 1, 2011
When Howard Cosell achieved fame as a sports journalist, the last thing he wanted was to be thought of as a Jewish sports journalist. But because of his insecurities, his condescension toward others, and his big mouth, that is exactly how Cosell (1918-1995) came to be perceived.
By Ilana Angel
Published on November 22, 2011
By Lauren Bottner
Published on November 21, 2011
By Ilana Angel
Published on October 19, 2011
By Ilana Angel
Published on October 11, 2011
By Ilana Angel
Published on October 5, 2011
By Ilana Angel
Published on September 13, 2011
By Ilana Angel
Published on September 3, 2011
By Ilana Angel
Published on August 30, 2011
By Ilana Angel
Published on August 16, 2011
By Ilana Angel
Published on August 9, 2011
By Ilana Angel
Published on August 2, 2011
By Ilana Angel
Published on July 26, 2011
By Hollywood Jew
Published on June 20, 2011
By Ilana Angel
Published on March 8, 2011
By Misha Henckel
Published on March 4, 2011
By Rob Eshman
Published on July 14, 2009
By Shoshana Lewin-Fischer
Published on June 8, 2006
Of the viewers who watched ABC's broadcast of the 79th National Spelling Bee on June 1, how many would have spelled the word meaning "kosher approval" the way the judges did?
By David Finnigan
Published on November 10, 2005
Comic actor Larry Miller explained to a Journal reporter his new role on ABC's eye-winking drama, "Desperate Housewives."
By Naomi Pfefferman
Published on October 13, 2005
News reports and sources cite conflicting reasons why Israeli-born Rod Lurie was booted or departed as show-runner of the successful new ABC drama, "Commander in Chief," about the first female president of the United States
By Michael Aushenker
Published on January 17, 2002
"Come and knock on my door,"began the jingle on the popular '70s ABC sitcom "Three's Company." These days, opportunity knocks on the door of actor Richard Kline.
Kline, who played smarmy bachelor Larry Dallas on the quintessential sitcom, returns this week as director of KNBC weatherman Fritz Coleman's new one-man show, "The Reception." Coleman's humorous meditation on marriage follows his and Kline's collaboration on Coleman's first production, the autobiographical "It's Me! Dad!"
By Naomi Pfefferman
Published on June 21, 2001
"Why don't we f--- this audition and I'll play you right now for the part?" she said. "If I lose, you'll never see me again. But if I win, I walk out of here with the script."
By Ivor Davis
Published on October 5, 2000
For those who don't remember, Attanasio is the brilliant creator and writer of "Homicide: Life on the Street," the former NBC series that was always more beloved by critics and its small but fanatically devoted group of viewers than by the public at large. Among the talents spawned by that show, none made more of an impression than Andre Braugher, a Shakespearean-trained actor of enormous power who, during the show's run, got himself a cover of TV Guide which asked the question in banner headlines: "Is this the best actor on television?"