Mister Rogers is surrounded by kids in a Florida college's new statue
"My hope is that this piece will bring joy and inspiration to many people, just as Mister Rogers' Neighborhood did for generations," sculptor Paul Day says.
Pop Culture
New York City's Village Halloween Parade comes back to life, saved by a serious fan
Canceled last year for only the second time ever because of the pandemic, New York City's storied Village Halloween Parade returns, partly due to one very generous fan.
'The Morning Show' recap: An Italian cascade of talking, sex and dangerous driving
Alex and Mitch talk and talk and talk, and then they drive and drive and drive. Even for this show, it's just terrible.
'TBH' and 'dad bod' are among Merriam-Webster's 455 newest words. Because language
The dictionary added 455 new words and definitions to the dictionary for October to keep up with the evolving English language, including pandemic terms and online shortcuts.
'Squid Game' too much? Consider the softer side of scary with these movies
If you prefer your Halloween entertainment to be on the less terrifying side, we've got something for you: A robust subgenre of scary movies that are actually kind of warm and fuzzy.
In 'Last Night In Soho,' Edgar Wright Goes Wrong
Edgar Wright delivers a technically proficient but punishingly contrived genre mashup involving romance, time travel, murder, sex work and nostalgia.
Mort Sahl, a political satirist and stand-up comedy pioneer, has died at 94
Sahl started doing stand-up in the 1950s, a time when most comedians were men in suits, rattling off one-liners. Sahl wore a V-neck sweater, tucked a newspaper under his arm, and just ... talked.
Need some new Halloween movies and books for your kids? Do come in (mwah-ha-ha)
We've got some age-appropriate entertainment ideas for the little goblins in your lives.
An elderly pug has declared it a Bones Day Era and the internet is happy
13-year-old Noodle the pug and his owner Jonathan Graziano have taken the internet by storm with their daily predictions on whether it will be a Bones or No Bones day.
50 years ago, 'The Electric Company' used comedy to boost kids' reading skills
In October 1971, The Electric Company flipped a switch and hit the public TV airwaves, aiming to use sketch comedy and animated shorts to teach kids to read.