CBS

In a rare move that sees major broadcast network CBS taking on a show originally developed for pay-cabler Showtime, CBS has announced that it will take to series an adaptation of esteemed horror author Stephen King's novel 'Under the Dome.' The project is to be written by 'LOST's' Brian K. Vaughn, but will it bring in the post-apocalyptic buzz that 'The Walking Dead' and 'Revolution' have managed

When the youngest star of a mega-hit CBS sitcom finds religion and derides the show as "filth," prompting its previously-ousted lead to label the show "cursed," it might be time for 'Two and a Half Men' to call it a day. Following series star Angus T. Jones' now-infamous rant against the series, the inevitable has happened and disgraced 'Men' star Charlie Sheen has decided to

Unfortunately this has nothing to do with Nirvana, except sharing a title with one of their biggest hits - it's actually a new sitcom that was developed by one of the writers on 'The Big Bang Theory'... this could be good.

Being Upfront week, CBS is hard at work announcing and promoting its new series, as well as plotting out ways to incorporate them into the current schedule.  Today a big move for the network’s flagship comedy ‘Two and a Half Men‘ is in the works, but what does it mean for its other comedies?  Who’s getting a big promotion, and who will be joining the ‘Men’ trio on their new night?

Ted Nugent responded to the notion that he’s not a moderate during an interview on ‘CBS This Morning’ by, well, flipping out a bit, offering — in off-color language — to perform sexual acts on both the male reporter and a nearby female producer if they could find someone who cares more about people and the planet than he does.

Check out this reporter trying to report on the high winds in Palm Springs but can't quite hold it together.  I'll give her points for enthusiasm, though.

There was a time when I was a wealthier, younger, dumber man that if it there was a cable channel to watch, I had it. Not anymore.