television

During coverage of the 6.0 magnitude earthquake that struck California's Napa Valley and San Francisco Bay areas early last Sunday morning, a man claiming to be a cop called into CNN to give some inside information the quake and the recovery efforts. We all know where this is going.

Just like nearly everyone else on the planet, Lincoln Humphries, of Win News in Australia, was nominated for the ALS Ice Bucket Challenge. Humphries, though, didn't bite.

Taylor Swift has taken a ton of heat over the years by people claiming that she can't sing and cannot perform live. Sunday night at the MTV Video Music Awards, Swift performed her new pop song "Shake It Off."

East Hills Mall in St. Joseph, Mo., seems like your typical mall. It has department stores, a food court and even mall walkers! But what isn't so typical is the way it advertises.

Nick Offerman is best known for his role as Ron Swanson on NBC's "Parks And Recreation," but is also known for being a man's man. His mustache alone is to be envied.

Ever wonder why the Internet was invented? Well, we've got an answer for you.

The other day, we posted about 13-year-old Mo'Ne Davis, who pitched a shutout in the Mid-Atlantic regional championship to send her Philadelphia team to the Little League Baseball World Series. She's got a fastball that reaches 70 miles per hour and left a bunch of batters standing there wondering what the heck just happened. It's a great story, because Davis is tearing down gender barriers by b

AMC isn't taking any chances on its forthcoming 'Breaking Bad' spinoff 'Better Call Saul,' so much so that the series has already been granted a second season to follow its 2005 premiere. We've seen a few photos and learned some brief details, but are you ready for a first look at the new Saul in motion? Find out when 'Better Call Saul' hits the airwaves with a first teaser for the spinoff!

We were shocked and saddened when we read the news recently that the WWE had laid off 7 percent of its staff, showing a bunch of washed-up wrestlers the door. If they didn't catch on with fans, chances are they didn't make the cut.

Everyone remembers the ABC television show "Roseanne," which ran from 1988 to 1997 and focused on the Connor family. The Connors were a working-class family from Lanford, Ill., that struggled to make ends meet. The show was a huge hit and everyone loved it.

Back in the day before the Internet, people on TV probably screwed up just as much as they do today, but the only way you would see them is if you were watching live or you just happened to have the VCR rolling. But now, with all of the crazy technology that surrounds us, like cell phone cameras and DVRs, it takes just minutes for the world to see a screw up by someone on television.

CNN journalist Karl Penhaul had just begun a live report from Gaza on Tuesday when he got a bit of a surprise. And it wasn't a good surprise at all.