Texas' 'most boring' city lands $40M entertainment complex - MySA

TV veterans Téa Leoni and Tim Daly are married in real life, and now they're playing a couple who rushes into marriage on the new NBC sitcom "Newlyweds. " But did Friday's premiere make you want to stick around past the honeymoon? When we meet Jeanie (Leoni) and James (Daly), they're grumbling about being stuck on yet another blind date. But when they see each other, they're instantly smitten. They seem like complete opposites — she's an eighth-grade teacher who seizes the day; he's a philosophy professor who keeps his feet firmly on the ground — but there's definitely a spark there. When his talk of roasting vegetables gets her hot, they end up in bed together, and they're still glowing the next morning... until he explains he has to go to Norway for a month.

A former nanny for the Gosselin family claims Kate Gosselin “110% abused” her son, Collin. In an interview with People published Friday, Ashley H. — who preferred not to reveal her last name — alleged that Kate “very much outwardly treated Collin different[ly]” amid abuse allegations he made against his mom in his new memoir, “In the Shadow of Eight: Surviving the Reality of My Childhood.”

This week's SmackDown put a heavy emphasis on the women's division, with three out of the four scheduled matches featuring the division.

See more of our coverage in your search results. Megan Fox is more than happy to see her ex Machine Gun Kelly moving on with Dakota Johnson.

20 years after retiring Ali G, Sacha Baron Cohen has dusted off his tracksuit collection and reprised the character for “Ali G: Who Iz I?,” now open in theaters before coming to Amazon Prime Oct. 30. The comedian first brought Ali G to audiences at the turn of the century with “Da Ali G Show,” where he interviewed some of the world’s most powerful figures (and, more often than not, made fools of them in the process). “As Ali G, I had the privilege of sitting with some of the smartest and most powerful people in the world, and all of them were punctual,” Baron Cohen told Josh Horowitz Wednesday night during a live taping of “Happy Sad Confused” at New York’s 92nd Street Y. After a lengthy pause, he turned his attention to the one exception: “Donald Trump kept us waiting for about 40 minutes.”