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The article previews the American television program "The New Normal," created by Ryan Murphy and starring Andrew Rannells, Justin Bartha, and Georgia King.

The article previews the second season of the spy drama program "Homeland," which stars Claire Danes and Damian Lewis. Topics include a mission to Beirut, Lebanon that Danes's character Carrie Mathison must undertake in this season, the nine Emmy awards for which the first season of "Homeland" was nominated, and the Israeli program "Hatufim" that "Homeland" is a U.S. adaptation of. Other characters featured in the second season include Saul, played by Mandy Patinkin; Roya Hammad, played by Zuleikha Robinson; and Abu Nazir, played by Navid Negahban.

The article looks at popular cult television (TV) programs that aired on TV between 1987 and 2012. Cult TV shows are defined as having qualities such as quirky but visionary creators, elaborate mythologies, and complex narratives. Several examples of cult TV shows are given including "Buffy the Vampire Slayer," "Arrested Development," and "The X-Files." For each show profiled, the article explains why it has cult status, describes a trademark line or element of the show, and directs readers where they can view episodes on DVD or streaming online.

The article presents a calendar detailing summer entertainment for each of the 99 days of summer between Memorial Day and Labor Day 2012. Reviews of films, theatrical productions, and books are included. The article recommends the film "Abraham Lincoln, Vampire Hunter," the television program "Snooki & JWoww," and the book "Gone Girl" for the month of June. July recommendations include popular music band Maroon 5's album "Overexposed," the film "Savages," and the Blu-ray release of the film "Barbarella." In August, the article recommends the nonfiction novel "Double Cross," the film "Celeste and Jesse Forever," and the theatrical production of "Into the Woods" in New York City.

The article presents a list of the top thirty musical artists for the week of April 13, 2012 including Adele, Taylor Swift, and Katy Perry.

The article lists the authors' picks for the 25 best songs by singer Whitney Houston which includes "I Will Always Love You," "How Will I Know," and "So Emotional."

The article discusses the February 11, 2012 death of singer and actress Whitney Houston. The author compares the lives and the deaths of Houston and Great Britain's Princess Diana of Wales. The final days of Houston's life are recounted and the author mentions that Houston's film "Sparkle" will be released on August 17, 2012. The author also discusses other topics such as Houston's marriage to singer Bobby Brown, their daughter Bobbi Kristina, and her plans to attend the pre-Grammy Awards party hosted by music industry executive Clive Davis.

The article presents an interview with actresses Lauren Graham and Alexis Bledel of the four-episode revival television (TV) program "Gilmore Girls: A Year in the Life Of." Topics include the preparation of the actresses, creator Amy Sherman-Palladino, and her director husband Dan Palladino for the show, the decision to start the show in the winter, and the love interests of their characters on the show.

The article discusses the anticipation of late-night television (TV) talk-show hosts to cover the 2016 U.S. presidential elections, specifically the Democratic and Republican National Conventions. Topics include record TV ratings and viewership for the televised presidential debates in 2016, the impact of republican candidate Donald Trump on the interest of TV viewers, and live broadcasts and extra episodes by TV programs such as "Full Frontal with Samantha Bee" and "Late Night with Seth Myers."

The article presents an interview with the cast and crew of the television show "Shark Tank," including investors Mark Cuban, Daymond John, and Robert Herjavec. Topics include the products from the show that the investors use the most, the tendency of the show's male investors to make deals on products geared towards women, and the royalties that entrepreneurs are required to pay through deals made on the show.

The article focuses on the 2014 Emmy Awards, focusing on the awards given to the television program "Breaking Bad." Topics include the hosting of the August 25, 2014 awards by comedian Seth Meyers, actor Aaron Paul's receipt of the Best Supporting Actor Emmy, and the tribute to actor Robin Williams given by actor Billy Crystal.

A calendar is presented of television programs scheduled for the week of March 31, 2014, including the series finale of "How I Met Your Mother," the debut of "House of Food," and the season finale of "Once Upon a Time in Wonderland."

The article presents commentary from writers and actors Fred Armisen and Carrie Brownstein regarding several of their favorite sketches and characters from their television program "Portlandia." They discuss the obsession of the show's crew over the television program Battlestar Galactica, their wardrobe for the television series, and the guest appearances of various celebrities on the show.

The article previews several television programs including "The Bachelor," starring Juan Pablo Galavis, "Almost Human," and "Hostages."

The article presents reviews of television shows available on video streaming services like Netflix, iTunes, and HBO Go that can be watched in order, including "It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia," "Buffy the Vampire Slayer," and "Battlestar Galactica."

The article presents an interview with the members of the French popular music group Phoenix, Thomas Mars, Deck D'Arcy, Laurent Brancowitz, and Christian Mazzalai. They discuss winning the Best Alternative Music Album Grammy award in 2009 for their recording "Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart," the popularity of rock music in France, and their appearance on the television program "Saturday Night Live."

The article profiles singer Solange Knowles. Information is provided on her childhood in Houston, Texas as well as how the success of her sister, singer Beyoncé Knowles, impacted her own career and knowledge of the entertainment industry. Particular attention is also given to the production and musical style of her album "True," which features the song "Losing You" and her song-writing abilities.

The article reviews episodes from several television programs it has deemed as the best of 2012, which includes the "Blackwater" episode of the television program "Game of Thrones," the "All Adventurous Women Do" episode of "Girls," and the "New Car Smell" episode of "Homeland."

The article previews several television programs and films airing from October 1-7, 2012 including the series "Castle," starring Nathan Fillion and Stana Katic, the reality program "The Voice," and the television movie "Steel Magnolias," starring Jill Scott and Alfre Woodard.

The article previews the American television program "Arrow," starring Stephen Amell, which is based on the comic book superhero Green Arrow.

The article presents a preview of the American television sitcom "The Mindy Project," written by and starring Mindy Kaling.

The article reviews several musical performances from the "54th Annual Grammy Awards" television program in 2012 including Adele, Bruce Springsteen, and Jennifer Hudson.

The article presents a brief interview with actress and comedian Sarah Silverman in which she discusses her weekly variety television (TV) show "I Love You, Americans," which will air on the streaming service Hulu and for which she will be traveling across the U.S. for field pieces.

The article presents an interview with actors Adam Scott and Craig Robinson. Topics include their work together in the television (TV) program "Ghosted," their personal experiences with paranormal activity or alien abductions, and their chemistry while working together on this and other projects.

The article discusses an increase in television (TV) ratings for "The Late Show With Stephen Colbert." Topics include the show's top ranking in late-night TV show viewers over "The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon" for February and March 2017, Colbert's balance of light topical humor and traditional popular culture content despite his background as a political satirist, and Colbert's honest discussion of U.S. President Donald Trump on the day of his inauguration.

The article presents an interview with actor Pete Holmes and producer Judd Apatow. Topics include the Apatow-produced television (TV) comedy "Crashing" which was created by and stars Holmes, Holmes' inspiration from his divorce and real life for his character on the show, and his friendship with comedians Nick Kroll and T.J. Miller.

The article presents a brief conversation with comedian and television (TV) host Samantha Bee in which she discusses the launch of her critically acclaimed satirical news TV series "Full Frontal With Samantha Bee," her interactions with fans, and her love of blazers.

The article presents a popular culture personality quiz taken by actor and writer Billy Eichner.

The article presents a calendar of late-night comedy television shows regarding the 2016 U.S. presidential elections from November 7-11, 2016, which include "The Late Show With Stephen Colbert," "Full Frontal With Samantha Bee," and "The Daily Show With Trevor Noah."

The article lists the music albums of the rock band U2's first 40 years, ranked from best to worst according to the publication, which include "Achtung Baby," "The Joshua Tree," and "Boy."