Hopelessly devoted. Holding hands during intimate moments. Barely able to take their eyes off each other.
TV
Take away the infectious giggling and Elle McLemore sounds less like an actress on the rise than one in the twilight of a long, distinguished career.
Reality TV has done more to boost local tourism than a dozen Prince Harry visits.
Take two Tiger Beat cover-worthy actors, put them in a 1967 Impala, let simmer for seven years and you’ve got The Salute to “Supernatural” Convention.
Your first clue something’s lacking?
Ken Marino is the best thing to happen to the Internet since porn.
Veteran ABC newswoman Barbara Walters has fallen at an inauguration party at an ambassador’s home in Washington and has been hospitalized.
Las Vegas has been pretty good to Don Cheadle over the years. Now, the city is serving as the backdrop to a season-long story arc on “House of Lies” (10 p.m. Sundays, Showtime), the dark comedy that follows a team of unscrupulous management consultants led by the slicker-than-an-oil-spill Marty Kaan.
For more than 60 years, local television stations have made a fortune by broadcasting news, sports and entertainment provided by national networks, supplemented by a limited array of local programs.
Starting Tuesday, “Jimmy Kimmel Live” is moving up 25 minutes to go head-to-head with rivals Jay Leno and David Letterman. Host Jimmy Kimmel was born in Brooklyn, but he was formed in Las Vegas, having moved to the valley when he was 9.