television

The choices are endless if you're into reality TV, and some states love some shows more than others. Montana's favorite is Hoarders, Duck Dynasty rules Arkansas, and Nevada likes Pawn Stars.  See if you agree with the top choice in Texas.

Only three more shows and then David Letterman will be officially retired.  Anyone else hate that?

The show Marriage Boot Camp: Reality Stars, will put couples in the Shocktagon on Friday's episode, so they can role play, see each other's perspective, and get zapped with lots of little zings of electricity. Former star of the Real Housewives of New York, Aviva Dresher, drew attention when she hurled her prosthetic leg across the room on that show, and now does her husband go to far imitating th

If you have Netflix, one of the things you see when you bring up your account is a "recently viewed section."  So if your wife thinks you're a ZZ Top rocker and you're secretly watching Justin Bieber videos on Netflix, she's gonna find out about it. All of that is changing, and your secrets will be safe now.

Before he was known as Philip Drummond on the popular television series "Diff'rent Strokes", he played obnoxious neighbor, Dr. Arthur Harmon, on the long running comedy "Maude", starring Bea Arthur, and before that Conrad Bain was virtually unrecognized.

Ned Wertimer appeared in a variety of television programs in his career including "WKRP in Cincinnati", "Car 54, Where Are You?", and "Mork & Mindy". Over 100 credits in all, it was his role on the "Jeffersons" that made him a household name for 11 seasons (1975-1984), playing Ralph, the Doorman.

Raise your hand if you watch PBS?  Admittedly, I don't have my channel selector focused on public television, but a change is imminent.  Why?  Primarily because Nacogdoches just hit the lottery!

Reports have recently came out of Hollywood, from family members, that Classic Television actress Bonnie Franklin has been diagnosed with pancreatic cancer. Franklin, who is 68, starred in the long running sitcom "One Day at a Time", which ran on CBS from 1975 to 1984.

Well, Gol-l-l-l-l-l-l-l-e-e-e-! A gas station attendant from Mayberry decides to join the Marines, and his good pal Andy Taylor decides to accompany him to boot camp on his first day of enlistment. That was from an Andy Griffith Show episode that was actually the "pilot" for Gomer Pyle, U.S. M. C., debuting in May of 1964.

Eddie Murphy is about to do to "Beverly Hills Cop", what "Flounder" did for "Animal House" 33 years ago.  "Delta House" wasn't pretty then, and reviving "Cop" for the small screen is simply unnecessary. But, that's the report coming out of Tinseltown, where the television series is being pitched to network execs about Axel Foley's son.  Axel Foley

His career spans four decades, and when "School's Out" hit 93 KHJ in 1972, there were more than a few parents upset with the content of Alice Cooper's - later to be recognized - Top 10 (#7) chart smasher.

Another "Classic" entertainer has left us prematurely. Developing news  out of Palm Beach, Florida about 30 minutes ago, where actor Ron Palillo has died of an apparent heart attack at the age of 63.