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Women’s sports have always been treated as a poor relation on television. Except for the occasional brief moments of bra-baring soccer players or Olympic records, women’s sports are largely ignored in the media.

This summer, more and more discussions have come up regarding the casting of actors for certain roles. These announcements used to help drum up excitement for a new project. But now, in some cases, it’s all but undermining production.

It was a day few thought would ever come. The last child emerged from the cave to resounding cheers heard around the world. Everyone one of the boys and their coach were alive and safe.

The Miss America Pageant has recently had some work done. And unlike some beauties, they’re not afraid to admit it.

My childhood was not, shall we say, typical. Few cartoons or childish shows; no high-end expensive new toys or lavish playsets. (I was the hand-me-down kid.

Hollywood is full of people we idolize. They’re rich, beautiful, and speak out against injustices. Some play characters that inspire us. Others comment on society’s failings while we nod in agreement thinking, “This person gets it.

My mother and I have always been close. However, as I’ve grown older, the word “Mom” has had different connotations. Some I’ve experienced personally. Some I’ve discovered on TV.

NBC recently announced their pick for the hosts of this fall’s Emmy Awards. Saturday Night Live’s “Weekend Update” anchors Michael Che and Colin Jost will share referee and bouncer duties at this year’s awards show.

They were known as The Gladiators. When Scandal’s Shonda Rhimes created an African American woman who was the real power behind the White House and Washington politics, she also created a team to assist her.

In a recent sit-down with Today’s Hoda Kotb, comedian and actress Mindy Kaling, who stars in the film A Wrinkle in Time, was celebrating all the great things in her life from her new movie career to the birth of her first child.