Ryan Dunn was extremely drunk when he crashed — 2 1/2 times the legal limit
Police say Dunn's blood alcohol content was .196. The legal limit in Pennsylvania is .08.
Randy Jackson: Talk show host?
The "American Idol" judge is shopping a daytime talk show that would be hipper version of a talk show, and it won't be limited to music.
Alan Ball mulls ending "True Blood" after Season 5
He's currently in negotiations for a 5th season. "I don’t know if I have any left in me after that," he says. We'll see."
DirecTV transforms Peyton & Eli Manning into "Football Cops"
Watch the NFL QB brothers as '70s-era police officers.
"Teen Mom's" Amber Portwood checks into rehab
A week after her suicide attempt, Amber says: "I am going to rehab for anger control issues and depression."
"Seinfeld" bagel shop is closing
H&H Bagels, which Kramer picketed in front of in the famous Festivus episode, is shutting down after nearly 40 years.
Aaron Sorkin quits Facebook
"The Social Network" and HBO writer said he felt like a "grumpy old man" with his feelings about social media.
Paris Hilton reunites with Nicole Richie
The former "Simple Life" stars (and frenemies) exchanged a warm hello last night at a party in Hollywood.
Blake Shelton is emerging as the true star of "The Voice"
He's in stark contrast to Christina Aguilera, who looks like she's sitting on a queen's throne.
Check out more "Breaking Bad" Season 4 photos
Why is Gus in the superlab?
Justin Bieber refers to Letterman as "my uncle dave"
His tweet about today's "Late Show" comedy bit instantly made "Uncle Dave" a worldwide trending topic on Twitter.
Kim Kardashian's ex Reggie Bush is dating a Kardashian lookalike
Bush's new squeeze, Melissa Molinaro, looks so much like Kim Kardashian she recently appeared in an Old Navy commercial that intentionally confused viewers.
Discovery's "Life on the Wire" profiles the famous Wallenda family
Cameras follow the Wallendas as they develop a high-wire act.
Ryan Murphy promises that Season 3 will focus on the characters, with big stories and one musical tribute. "We're not going to have any guest stars," he says. "And we're going to do fewer songs." As for the musical tribute, "It's one I've been working on for two years — it took forever to clear — with a really big artist." PLUS: Murphy reiterates there will be 
"Score another point for AMC, which managed once again to turn TV watching into obsession," says Mary McNamara. "For better or worse, 'The Killing' season finale generated the kind of reaction usually reserved for the final episode of long-running shows." She adds: "The hyberbolic outrage over 'The Killing' seemed aimed at a cultural phenomenon like 'Lost' or 'The Sopranos' that had disappointed or confused its viewers with a strange or inconclusive ending." PLUS: 
The 2.3 million people who were disappointed last night were down from the much-watched season premiere. PLUS: 
The Season 1 finale was more than a pivotal moment in the TV series, says Matt Zoller Seitz. "It may be looked back on," he says, "as the moment when HBO, four long years and many dramatically shaky series after the end of 'The Sopranos,' finally got its mojo back. The rest of the hour was altogether extraordinary — expertly structured by series creators David Benioff and D.B. Weiss, directed by Alan Taylor with the right balance of terseness and sweep, and filled with moments that were genuinely powerful because they represented the culmination of a meticulous, season long buildup: a cathartic release of feeling."
"There's a lot of times when I let myself channel bad ideas as a way to do comedy," he tells Slate. I think it's something that's a healthy thing to do, honestly. And I think the person who really f**ked people up and hurt people with Tracy's words was whoever took it out of that Nashville club and put it on the national stage—whoever called Huffington Post or whoever started this shit, and said, 'Guess what Tracy Morgan said,' and announced it to the rest of the world. He wasn't trying to say it to the rest of the world. So when I read stuff like, How are gay people going to feel when they read this? Well they didn't have to read it! They weren't part of that show." PLUS: Why 
Nothing captures the sweet and thrilling rush of summer like the Steven Spielberg alien invasion series, says Mary McNamara. "Serious without being grim, uplifting without being saccharine, 'Falling Skies' dares to image what feature films will not — a world in which Will Smith or Aaron Eckhart did not bring down the mother ship in time," she writes. "This time, aliens are setting up shop around the world, building huge metal structures over "all the major cities" (which, for purposes of the plot, includes Boston)."
