The fantasy sitcom was the brothers' first TV series, following a series of nightclub and guest appearances. It lasted just one season, and was CBS's last sitcom shot in black-and-white.

The NFL player turned wrestler worked in several promotions throughout his career, which abruptly ended in October 1975 when he suffered serious injuries in the plane crash that also injured Ric Flair, Johnny Valentine, and Tim Woods, and killed the pilot, Mike Farkas.

The 1950s singer found success after broadcaster Arthur Godfrey infamously fired him on the air.

Fast facts to help celebrate the solar eclipse of 2024.

In 1999, singer Shania Twain released "Man! I Feel Like A Woman!", which became her anthem for female empowerment. The song became a smash hit, winning a Grammy and being certified platinum.

The political discussion program became known for its fiery debates, moderated by a liberal and a conservative co-host.

The patriarch of the Guerrero wrestling family was one of the first Hispanic-American wrestlers to entre lucha libre at a time when most wrestlers were imported from outside Mexico.

A look at the process of verifying the factual accuracy of questioned reporting or statements.

The film releasing company, formed by brothers Lawrence, Bernard and David Woolner, produced such B-movies as Attack of the 50 Foot Woman, The Human Duplicators, and Hillbillys in a Haunted House.

A holdover from the golden age of radio (which also spawned a popular movie serial), the TV crime drama first ran on NBC during 1952 and re-emerged in first-run syndication in 1954, producing 39 more episodes. 

FYI: As mentioned during this segment, actor Chester Morris served as series host during Gang Busters' NBC run, except he held that job in the second season. Series creator Phillips Lord was host in the first season. For the series' syndicated run, introductory and closing remarks were provided by actors portraying law officers in that week's story.