New York - Alanis Morissette is feeling a little more appreciated as a woman these days, and her new album, “Havoc and Bright Lights,” is a reflection of that.

Before you even say it, “Bachelorette” is not the wannabe, comedic sister to last summer’s smash hit “Bridesmaids”. Instead, think of it as a raunchier, older cousin that gets polite acknowledgment at family reunions before it snorts some cocaine in the bathroom.

The search is on in Phoenix for eligible women who are ready to find true love on the new season of “The Bachelor” on ABC.

The summer TV season has begun.

What if you could do prom all over again?

As anxious as ever, Larry David once said of his acclaimed comedy "Curb Your Enthusiasm" that he's "always in competition with the previous season."

If after reading the local news lately you’ve had the desire to tell some people in the East Valley to get real, well, it’s probably a good thing as we’re getting the attention of the reality-show people.

You’re probably familiar with ABC-TV’s The Bachelorette. But how about the Web series, The Mormon Bachelorette? In its third season starting July 1, the online show will feature bachelorette Ashley Chapman of Mesa as she embarks on a series of dates to find her Mormon Mr. Right.

For Oprah Winfrey, ending her daytime talk show after 25 years isn't like quitting another job.

Editor's note: This is the first in a three-part series of stories exploring new programs the Kyrene School District may provide to students next school year.

Editor's note: This is the first in a three-part series of stories exploring new programs the Kyrene School District may provide to students next school year.

Hold your cards.

What makes teens happy these days? Apparently, it's "Glee" and "Twilight Saga: New Moon," both of which should not be a big surprise to any teen not living in a cave.

If a fame-hungry airline pilot and an ex-Hooters waitress who promised to marry each other at the end of a reality show can't make it work, who can?

Everything about "Lost" - whether it's one of the greatest shows in history or a monumental waste of time - comes down to what we see in the last episode (airing 8 p.m. Sunday on ABC).

In the past few months, Abby Barker has had both life-saving and life-changing experiences. This weekend, she’ll have a few more.

For a cynic like Joel McHale, hosting “The Soup” is not exactly difficult. “Television is easy,” he says. “It’s just me reacting.”

Single women seeking a shot at love — or at least a brief stint on reality TV — can raise their glasses extra high on ladies night this week.

Review: All the romantic comedy conventions are shamelessly on parade in “The Proposal,” trampling on our brains and turning them into mush.