Secretary of State Mike Pompeo lashed out in anger Saturday at an NPR reporter who accused him of shouting expletives at her after she asked him in an interview about Ukraine.

Sophia Macy is entering “The Twilight Zone.” The elder daughter of Felicity Huffman and William H. Macy will appear in an episode of Jordan Peele’s anthology series.

It’s a collection of talented comics doing their “Green Acres” shtick and killing it.

“Hunters,” about a group of New York-based Nazi hunters who learn that hundreds of high-ranking Nazis are living in the US under assumed identities, will be the actor’s first foray into episodic TV.

Shows heading back our way during the next two months.

WEEI (93.7) did receive an encouraging showing from its new morning drive program this fall.

There are many obvious selections for TV’s best of the decade, not least of all “Breaking Bad.” But, as we look back over 10 years of great shows, let’s not forget the ones that slipped through the cracks, the ones that haven’t quite gotten their due. To twist what Glenn Close said in “Fatal Attraction,” they should not be ignored, man.

The former on-air personality said she was subject to unwanted advances by male employees at the sports media giant.

A Georgia man apologized on-camera for slapping a female reporter’s rear end on live TV after the video clip garnered outrage among millions who viewed it online and prompted police to investigate the case as a possible sexual battery.

The Patriots quarterback will guest-star in an episode of the Entertainment Network’s upcoming series, “In the Room.”

Kellyanne Conway told CNN’s Wolf Blitzer that he embarrassed himself following a tense exchange Thursday where he asked the White House counselor to respond to her husband’s criticism of President Trump on television.

The former Patriot is broadcasting live on WEEI from 2 p.m. Wednesday until 3 p.m. Thursday in an effort to raise $25,000 for diabetes awareness.

Wallach, the third voice of the “Toucher and Rich” morning drive program, is having surgery to remove a benign tumor behind his ear.

Last week, Bill Moyers and Michael Winship urged PBS to air the Trump impeachment hearings in prime time.

Seventh grader Maya Noyes will test her cooking skills Tuesday night as she competes on a Thanksgiving episode of Food Network’s “Chopped Junior.”

When it’s all said and done, the show will have run for only four seasons.

Eastern Standard Provisions earned a coveted spot on this year’s list of Oprah Winfrey’s favorite things, Oprah Magazine said Friday.

In the decade since WBCN went off the air, Bradley Jay has transformed himself from a rock-n-roll DJ to a successful talk show host.

Olympic gymnast Aly Raisman has announced that she will appear in the latest “Charlie’s Angels” film

I do wonder why the company didn’t announce that beforehand.

With just nine shows at launch, Apple’s new streaming service is a bad value. And with most other content already locked up, Apple will be behind streaming competitors for a while.

Deadline is reporting that HBO has decided not to move ahead with a prequel starring Naomi Watts and set thousands of years before the story we watched for eight seasons.

The former cast member (1980-84), whose career was launched on the show, is returning to host on Dec. 21.

The United States Postal Service announced Tuesday the late PBS “NewHour” host will be honored on the 43rd stamp in the Black Heritage series.

Parton will perform a new song, “Faith,” in a gospel medley, and Stapleton will perform a duet with Pink at this year’s Country Music Association Awards.

One is on the way based on James Comey’s “A Higher Loyalty.” And Jay Roach is currently attached to Michael Wolff’s bestseller “Fire and Fury: Inside the Trump White House.”

The Globe’s television critic helps you navigate what’s on the little screen this week.

Mr. Macy’s hangdog expression was a perfect match for his role as the long-suffering foil to Bea Arthur’s unyielding feminist on the daring 1970s sitcom “Maude.”

Colbert has become the highest-rated late-night host since he signed on for five years as David Letterman’s successor in 2015.

The “Ant-Man” actor plays a man face-to-face with his own clone in the low-key Netflix dramedy, now streaming.

It’s a cute bit, as they say, although the fact that a New England Patriot is in a scene involving a spa may trigger a raised eyebrow or two.

Debuting Nov. 12, Disney+ wants to be the new lion king of streaming.

“Sunnyside” has had the lowest ratings of any NBC show this fall. The final season of “Will & Grace” had been due next year but instead will premiere Oct. 24.

The Amazon anthology series, based on the New York Times column, is a charming collection of small stories about the very many faces of love.

Patty Hearst. Michael Milken. Heidi Fleiss. A former prime minister of Ukraine. With the addition of Oscar nominee Felicity Huffman, the list of infamous inmates at the Federal Correctional Institution in Dublin, Calif., grows.

Most of the networks’ fall series have already arrived and, while it’s still much too soon to know which ones will ultimately perform well, a few things seem clear based on how interested audiences were initially.

Globe critic Matthew Gilbert’s guide to what’s on television.

The comedian, who was born and raised in New Hampshire, spoke at this year’s New Yorker Festival and appears in documentary “Laughing Matters,” about comics who live with mental illness.

Jeff Daniels will star as Comey and Brendan Gleeson will portray Donald Trump in the four-hour adaptation, which will land on Showtime or CBS All Access, or both.

The Netflix movie extends Jesse Pinkman’s story arc past an already-perfect ending.

One thing that’s clear is that “The Brady Bunch” means different things to different people.