NBC plans to show every Olympic event live
Said new NBC Sports president after winning the Olympics for four more games, "We will make every event available, on one platform or another, live." PLUS: What did Fox and ESPN bid?
"Doctor Who" renewed for 14 more episodes, with Matt Smith
"Who" will be back with 13 episodes, possibly later this year, plus a Christmas episode.
Larry David is the Statute of Liberty
Check out the new "Curb Your Enthusiasm" poster.
"Futurama" recruits Stephen Hawking and Buzz Aldrin
They'll join Dan Castellaneta from "The Simpsons" in lending their voices to Season 6.5.
Keith Olbermann could make $100 million over 5 years at Current TV
Olbermann breaks his silence — though he disputes that reported salary — going into detail about how he fell out with NBC. PLUS: Olbermann gets some "Fresh Air."
Watch Triumph the Insult Comic Dog roast Anthony Weiner
In a rare TV appearance, Triumph appeared on the Guy's Choice Awards.
VH1 announces "Celebrity Rehab"-ers: Doc Gooden, Sean Young, "Survivor" Sugar
They'll join Lindsay Lohan's dad, Bai Ling, "Baywatch's" Jeremy Jackson, "Amy Fisher and the return of Steven Adler.
"The Simpsons"-inspired Duff Beer is available throughout Latin America
But why can't it be bought in the United States?
"The Voice" thriving on Twitter, adds iTunes voting
Every time a viewer buys a "Voice" song on iTunes it will count as a vote for that contestant. PLUS: Check out the new futuristic live stage.
"Community" creator delves into Season 2
Dan Harmon is explaining each episode as part of a four-part series with The Onion's AV Club.
Ken Burns' "Civil War": A deeply misleading documentary
History prof James M. Lundberg sees problems with the PBS documentary: "These are important realities to grasp about the Civil War, but addressing them head on would muddy Burns' neat story of heroism, fraternity, reunion, and freedom."
Matt Bomer says of this season: "Something smart that I think the writers did this season was that they really remind the audience that he's a criminal. Is he stuck being the person he thinks he was born to be? Or can his relationship with Peter change his path and his life?" PLUS: 
Simon spoke out for the first time about the Cheryl Cole incident, saying her exit had nothing to do with her accent. "We noticed she was quieter than normal," he says. "The feeling was that she was slightly out of her comfort zone in America. The intention was to do it quietly and say to her she had an option to rejoin the UK show."
"We want it to be topical," she says. "It's not a news show per se but we're going to talk about the news. If Osama bin Laden is killed, we’ll talk about the training of the Navy SEALs. If there's a story about cyberbullying, we'll explain that in more detail. We want to range from serious stories to light stories and fun stories. It will reflect my interests, which hopefully will be the viewers' interests as well."
Under intense criticism, Fox and Simon Cowell have invited the British singer back to "The X Factor," according to The Daily Mirror, which reports: "Sources close to Cheryl confirmed that there were talks between the two sides, but added that any deal for a return to the US was a long way off. They also suggested that the offer could be a ploy from Fox and (Simon Cowell's company) Syco to gain the upper hand in any legal negotiations over Cheryl’s entitlement to a £1.2 million possible pay off." UPDATE: 
Like his brother Peter Graves, Arness, says Robert Lloyd, "projected an air of inborn authority. Matt Dillon was not so much the subject of 'Gunsmoke' as the solid rock against which lesser mortals — flawed, broken, bad, searching — swirled and crashed or clung, a bulwark of reassurance and capability and rectitude, a law not unto himself, but, as it were, a self unto the law. Although 'Gunsmoke' was conceived as a thoughtful, adult drama, Arness' Dillon was also close kin to child-friendly cowboys such as Roy Rogers and Gene Autry, good-humored heroes whose unassailable purity of heart was taken as read." PLUS: Arness was 
Don L. Draper, who owns 
"We didn't put this guy in there to draw out drama," insists "The Bachelor" host. People give us too much credit. This doesn't turn out to be a good thing for us or Ashley. We almost had to shut down production. If it was two or three weeks later, we probably wouldn't have finished." PLUS: Creator Mike Fleiss says Monday's episode is "one of the 
The remake of the Michael J. Fox movie, while not terrible, lacks any originality. But it could've had so much potential, says James Poniewozik. As he explains, "Considering the chance to fiddle with the original story and the relatively untapped field of TV werewolves, 'Teen Wolf' feels like a missed opportunity to put the channel's original stamp on a popular genre. It feels a little sad to see MTV for once chasing a popular youth trend here and seeming a few pawprints behind."
Sue Sylvester will probably be featured prominently when Lynch hosts the Emmys. But why not have a "Two and a Half Men" reunion with 
