Television

Workplace comedies have had a good run in the last few years. Now, two of the minds behind "The Office" and "Parks and Recreation" team up for a new cop show -- that's a far cry from "Law & Order."

Today, networks can spend millions on a series and still cancel it after two or three episodes. But that wasn't always the case.

The actors from "Breaking Bad" and "Arrested Development" discuss their new book on failure and success in the entertainment industry.

Oprah Winfrey may not have her network daytime TV show anymore, but she's still boosting her cable network with her big interviews.

TV food shows are big, and cookbooks by show hosts like Emeril Lagasse do really well. Penguin Random House is trying to reverse that equation.

What can one of America's favorite sitcoms teach us about family and money?

We can now add Microsoft to the list of companies trying to woo users by producing original TV shows.

The electronics giant introduces a new curved screen model that allows viewers to watch two different programs on the same television at once.

As AMC"s TV show "Breaking Bad" begins its final season this weekend, show producers know the product is about more than what's on your TV screen.