Saturday Night Live (SNL) is a late-night live sketch comedy and variety show airing on NBC since 1975. Created by Lorne Michaels, the show features a repertory cast performing comedic sketches that often parody popular culture and politics. Each episode is hosted by a celebrity guest who delivers the opening monologue and participates in sketches. A musical guest is also featured. The show typically opens with a cold open sketch based on current events, concluding with the iconic line, "Live from New York, it's Saturday Night!"
Beginning in 1965, NBC network affiliates broadcast reruns of The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson on Saturday or Sunday nights.
In 1974, Johnny Carson requested that NBC save weekend airings of The Tonight Show for weeknights. NBC executives then tasked Dick Ebersol and Lorne Michaels with creating a show to fill the Saturday night time slot, which led to the development of Saturday Night Live.
On October 11, 1975, Saturday Night Live premiered on NBC, originally titled NBC's Saturday Night. The show was hosted by George Carlin and featured comedy sketches and musical performances.
In October 1975, George Carlin was the first host of Saturday Night Live in its debut episode.
By 1975, Lorne Michaels had assembled the initial cast for Saturday Night Live, including Dan Aykroyd, John Belushi, Chevy Chase, Jane Curtin, Garrett Morris, Laraine Newman, and Gilda Radner.
In 1975, Academy Award-winning composer Howard Shore served as Saturday Night Live's first musical director, until 1980.
In 1975, Saturday Night Live had its first cold open with Michael O'Donoghue, Chevy Chase, and John Belushi, which ended with cast members breaking character and proclaiming "Live from New York, it's Saturday Night!", followed by the opening credits.
In 1975, the pop group ABBA was the first and only act to feature lip-synching on Saturday Night Live until 2004.
During the 1976-77 season, three Saturday Night Live shows were filmed at the former NBC Studios in Brooklyn due to NBC News using Studio 8H for presidential election coverage.
In 1976, Saturday Night Live with Howard Cosell was canceled on ABC, allowing NBC to purchase the rights to the "Saturday Night Live" name.
In 1976, Steve Martin began hosting Saturday Night Live. He hosted fifteen times.
In 1976, a cast album was released on the Arista label. The album included the song "Chevy's Girls" and comedy bits from the show such as Weekend Update, "Emily Litella", and "Gun Control." The album was later re-issued on CD and MP3 download.
At the start of the 1977–1978 season, NBC officially changed the show's title to Saturday Night Live after acquiring the rights to the name.
In 1977, Jim Downey initially joined the writing staff of Saturday Night Live during the show's second season.
By 1978, according to Doug Hill and Jeff Weingrad, cocaine had become an "integral part of the working process" on SNL
By 1978, the show had developed iconic characters such as Belushi's samurai, the Coneheads (Aykroyd, Curtin, Newman), and Radner's Roseanne Roseannadanna.
By 1979, according to Doug Hill and Jeff Weingrad, cocaine had become an "integral part of the working process" on SNL
In 1979, Georg Wadenius joined The Live Band of Saturday Night Live.
In May 1980, Al Franken's Update routine, called "A Limo for a Lame-O", critiqued NBC president Fred Silverman's job performance, infuriating Silverman.
On May 24, 1980, the season finale marked the departure of almost every writer and cast member, including Lorne Michaels, from Saturday Night Live.
In 1980, Lorne Michaels departed from Saturday Night Live to pursue other ventures, and Jean Doumanian took over as showrunner.
In 1980, Paul Shaffer left The Live Band of Saturday Night Live.
In 1980, The Blues Brothers, a feature film based on a popular Saturday Night Live sketch, was released.
In a February 1981 episode, cast member Charles Rocket used profanity, leading to Jean Doumanian's dismissal after only ten months as showrunner.
In 1981, Mel Brandt and Bill Hanrahan filled in as announcers for Don Pardo for season seven.
In 1981, Tom Malone took over as musical director from 1981 to 1985 for The Live Band of Saturday Night Live.
In 1982, Mel Brandt and Bill Hanrahan filled in as announcers for Don Pardo for season seven.
In 1983, Lou Marini and Ray Chew left The Live Band of Saturday Night Live.
In 1984, producers hired established comedians such as Billy Crystal and Martin Short for Saturday Night Live, deviating from Lorne Michaels' approach.
In 1984, the fictitious American folk music trio The Folksmen made their first appearance on SNL, performing the song "Old Joe's Place". Harry Shearer and Christopher Guest, who were cast members at the time, appeared alongside Michael McKean. The rock group Spinal Tap also appeared in the same episode.
In 1985, Dick Ebersol's proposal for a hiatus to recast and rebuild the show was rejected by NBC, leading to Lorne Michaels' return as producer.
In 1985, Jim Downey became the head writer for Saturday Night Live, a position he held for 10 years until 1995.
In 1985, Lorne Michaels returned to Saturday Night Live for the 1985–1986 season and initially sought out established actors, which proved unsuccessful.
In 1985, Lorne Michaels returned to Saturday Night Live, replacing Dick Ebersol as the showrunner.
In 1985, Steve Ferrone joined The Live Band of Saturday Night Live.
The Saturday Night Live episode scheduled for October 25, 1986, hosted by Rosanna Arquette, was not aired until November 8 because NBC broadcasted game 6 of the 1986 World Series. The show was recorded for the studio audience starting at 1:30 a.m. and broadcast two weeks later, with Mets pitcher Ron Darling delivering an "apology" as the cold open.
In 1986, Lorne Michaels again overhauled the cast of Saturday Night Live, seeking unknown talent such as Dana Carvey and Phil Hartman.
By 1987, the new cast, including Dana Carvey and Phil Hartman, had successfully revived the show's popularity with critics and audiences.
In 1988, Conan O'Brien was brought into the Saturday Night Live writing staff from The Groundlings.
In 1988, abbreviated thirty- and sixty-minute versions of the first five seasons of Saturday Night Live aired as The Best of Saturday Night Live on Nick at Nite.
From 1990 until 2004, Comedy Central and its predecessor Ha! aired reruns of the Saturday Night Live series.
In 1990, Alec Baldwin began his tenure as a host on Saturday Night Live.
Between 1992 and 1994, Saturday Night Live lost Dana Carvey and Phil Hartman, two of its biggest stars.
In 1992, Dave Grohl made his first appearance as a musical guest on Saturday Night Live.
In 1992, Wayne's World, a feature film based on a popular Saturday Night Live sketch, was released.
In 1992, the character Bob Roberts from the Tim Robbins film of the same title made his debut on SNL in a short film. The character is a conservative folk singer.
In 1993, a German version of Saturday Night Live named RTL Samstag Nacht aired between 1993 and 1998 on RTL Television. Most episodes were hosted by German celebrities, however, some shows were hosted by American personalities who never hosted the American version, including Mel Brooks and Michael Winslow.
In 1993, the comedy film Office Space originated from a series of animated short films by Mike Judge that aired on SNL.
By 1994, NBC executives began interfering in Saturday Night Live, suggesting that new stars be fired and criticizing the show's writing and live production costs.
By the 1994-1995 season, Saturday Night Live was considered one of the series' worst due to criticism of its humor, cast, and backstage dysfunction.
In 1995, G. E. Smith left The Live Band of Saturday Night Live.
In 1995, Jim Downey's tenure as head writer for Saturday Night Live came to an end after 10 years.
In 1995, the cast of Saturday Night Live was largely overhauled with names such as Will Ferrell and Cheri Oteri, revitalizing the show.
In 1996, Saturday Night Live faced new competition from Fox's sketch comedy show Mad TV, which aired a half hour earlier and featured a more diverse cast.
In 1997, Tina Fey joined Saturday Night Live as a cast member and head writer.
In 1998, A Night at the Roxbury, a feature film based on a popular Saturday Night Live sketch, was released.
In 1998, Saturday Night Live migrated its production tracking system from analog to digital. Live shows required 1.5 terabytes of storage, accommodating audio elements and visual elements from five cameras.
In 1998, reruns of most Saturday Night Live episodes made from 1998 onward began airing on VH1 in September 2010.
In 1998, the German version of Saturday Night Live named RTL Samstag Nacht aired between 1993 and 1998 on RTL Television.
In 1998, the Schweddy Balls sketch starring Alec Baldwin, Ana Gasteyer, and Molly Shannon aired on SNL, which later inspired an ice cream flavor of the same name by Ben & Jerry's.
In 1999, Tina Fey became the first woman to be named Saturday Night Live head writer. A year later, she also joined the cast and became a Weekend Update anchor.
In 1999, starting with the 1999-2000 season, Saturday Night Live introduced rewritten contracts allowing NBC to cast members into NBC sitcoms, drawing criticism from talent agents.
Since 1999, Mary Ellen Matthews has been the official photographer of SNL, creating distinctive photo layouts and portraits of hosts and musical guests for commercial bumpers.
The comedy film Office Space, which originated from a series of animated short films by Mike Judge that aired on SNL in 1993, was released in 1999.
From the 2000 season onward, new Saturday Night Live hires were tied to a rewritten contract that allowed NBC to move cast members into NBC sitcoms, facing potential 12-year lock-ins.
In 2000, Saturday Night Live was inducted into the National Association of Broadcasters Hall of Fame, recognizing its significant contribution to television broadcasting.
The 2000-2001 season of Saturday Night Live was notable for its well-received spoofing of that year's presidential campaign between Al Gore and George W. Bush.
On February 10, 2001, the Saturday Night Live episode hosted by Jennifer Lopez aired 45 minutes late due to an XFL game. The episode was rerun three weeks later, and a deal was reached to prevent future delays.
In 2001, Will Ferrell became the highest-paid cast member of Saturday Night Live, earning $350,000 per season, which was approximately $17,500 per episode.
In 2001, the New York City cast and crew of Saturday Night Live were highly affected by the September 11 attacks, and the show returned with an acclaimed appearance by Rudy Giuliani.
In 2002, an episode of TV Tales on E! covered the production process of SNL.
In 2002, the film A Mighty Wind, featuring the fictitious American folk music trio The Folksmen, was released. The Folksmen had previously appeared on SNL, performing the song "Old Joe's Place" in 1984.
In 2003, an SNL inspired Israeli show, Eretz Nehederet (A Wonderful Country), debuted in 2003 and continues to garner high ratings.
In October 2004, a 60 Minutes report depicted the intense writing frenzy that goes on during the week leading up to an SNL show. The report noted the involvement of the guest host(s) in developing and selecting sketches.
According to an interview with Tina Fey in 2004, the Weekend Update writing team will write jokes throughout the week. The host(s) of Weekend Update will normally not work with or read the scripts from the team until Thursday evening after the main show sketches have been finalized.
From 1990 until 2004, Comedy Central and its predecessor Ha! aired reruns of the Saturday Night Live series.
In 2004, Alex Baze joined the Weekend Update writing team on Saturday Night Live.
In 2004, Ashlee Simpson's performance on Saturday Night Live was controversial due to lip-synching.
In 2004, Don Pardo announced his intent to step down as the announcer for Saturday Night Live, but he later continued in the role.
In October 2005, with its thirty-first-season premiere, Saturday Night Live began broadcasting in high-definition television.
In 2005, Saturday Night Live switched to high-definition broadcasting for the 2005–2006 season.
In 2005, Seth Meyers became a co-head writer for Saturday Night Live, and Colin Jost joined the show as a writer.
In 2005, Tina Fey was paid $1.5 million per season for her dual role as head writer and performer on Saturday Night Live.
In 2005, the comedy troupe The Lonely Island gained national exposure after joining SNL and debuting their comedic music video "Lazy Sunday". The song, written with Chris Parnell, became a surprise hit and was posted on YouTube without NBC's permission, helping to popularize the website.
In 2006, Don Pardo pre-recorded his announcements for Saturday Night Live from his home in Arizona for a brief period.
In 2006, Saturday Night Live suffered budget cuts that led to a smaller cast before the start of the 2006–2007 season.
In 2006, Tina Fey left Saturday Night Live, after being a cast member and head writer since 1997.
In 2006, VH1 and Comedy Central's sister channel Logo began airing reruns of 2006-onward Saturday Night Live episodes on Sunday nights in February 2016, launching its broadcast as counterprogramming for Super Bowl 50.
In 2007, Saturday Night Live was recognized as one of Time's "100 Best TV Shows of All-TIME", acknowledging its impact on television history.
In 2007, The Lonely Island's song "Dick in a Box" won the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Original Music and Lyrics.
In 2007, the 2007–2008 Writers Guild of America strike cut the 2007-2008 season short, leading to several cancelled episodes of Saturday Night Live.
On December 6, 2008, the episode hosted by John Malkovich was filmed. This episode's production process was documented by actor James Franco for his documentary Saturday Night.
During the 2008 presidential election, Tina Fey returned to Saturday Night Live for critically acclaimed guest appearances as vice presidential candidate Sarah Palin.
In 2008, Seth Meyers transitioned to become the single head writer for Saturday Night Live, a position he held until 2012.
In 2008, the 2007–2008 Writers Guild of America strike cut the 2007-2008 season short, leading to several cancelled episodes of Saturday Night Live.
In 2009, Don Pardo announced his retirement again, but then continued into the 2009-10 season.
In 2009, The Lonely Island released their album Incredibad, which contained SNL-developed songs and original works. The album was released by Universal Republic Records, which was provided with a license to the SNL songs by NBC and Broadway Video.
In September 2010, reruns of most Saturday Night Live episodes made from 1998 onward began airing on VH1.
As of 2010, Mary Ellen Matthews, the official photographer of SNL, has also been involved in directing videos, including the show's title sequence.
In 2010, Kristen Wiig was reported to be contracted to Saturday Night Live for a total of seven years.
In 2010, the 92-year-old Don Pardo was reported to be considering retirement again but continued to serve as announcer.
In 2010, the 94-minute documentary Saturday Night by James Franco was released. It follows the production process of the December 6, 2008, episode hosted by John Malkovich.
In September 2011, Ben & Jerry's released a limited-edition ice cream called "Schweddy Balls", inspired by a 1998 sketch of the same name. The ice cream became their fastest-selling limited-edition flavor but also faced criticism.
On December 3, 2011, South Korea's SNL Korea premiered on cable channel tvN.
In 2011, Alex Baze became the head writer of the Weekend Update segment on Saturday Night Live.
In 2011, Pete Schultz began writing for the Weekend Update segment on Saturday Night Live.
In 2011, The Lonely Island released their album Turtleneck & Chain, containing SNL-developed songs and original works. The album was released by Universal Republic Records, which was provided with a license to the SNL songs by NBC and Broadway Video.
In 2011, the Japanese version Saturday Night Live Japan, which ran for six months in 2011, was created in part with sponsor Coca-Cola and Lorne Michaels's production company, Broadway Video, and broadcast on Fuji TV networks.
From 2008 to 2012, Fred Armisen played Barack Obama on Saturday Night Live, after which Jay Pharoah assumed the impression.
In 2012, Colin Jost became one of the head writers for Saturday Night Live.
In February 2013, NBC began airing shortened hour-long repeats of Saturday Night Live on select Saturday evenings at 10:00 p.m. Eastern Time during the regular season.
In 2013, Jim Downey formally retired from Saturday Night Live after writing for the show on-and-off for 30 years.
In 2013, Michael Che became a writer for Saturday Night Live.
In 2013, Saturday Night Live's 39th season (2013–14) had a budget exceeding $70 million, which included a $12.3 million subsidy from New York State.
In 2013, the 2013–2014 season of Saturday Night Live saw the hiring of seven new cast members, including Beck Bennett, Kyle Mooney, and Sasheer Zamata, in a significant overhaul.
In 2013, the Russian channel NTV aired the SNL adaptation entitled Суббота. Вечер. Шоу (Saturday. Evening. Show).
In January 2014, the remaining six episodes of the Russian SNL adaptation, originally titled Суббота. Вечер. Шоу (Saturday. Evening. Show), were aired under a different title: Сегодня. Вечер. Шоу (Today. Evening. Show).
On March 22, 2014, the second ninety-minute Saturday Night Live special was broadcast in French on Télé-Québec in the Canadian province of Quebec under the title SNL Québec;
On May 13, 2014, Saturday Night Live Quebec was renewed for another eight episodes to be broadcast monthly over the 2014–15 season ending with a "Best of" compilation.
In June 2014, Ben & Jerry's introduced two new flavors inspired by SNL sketches: Lazy Sunday, based on a sketch of the same name, and Gilly's Catastrophic Crunch, based on the Gilly sketches.
On August 18, 2014, Don Pardo, the announcer for Saturday Night Live, died at the age of 96, following the show's 39th season.
In September 2014, Ben & Jerry's introduced Two Wild and Crazy Pies, an ice cream flavor based on the catchphrase of the recurring Festrunk Brothers on SNL.
Beginning with the 2014–15 season, the show's 40th anniversary, the prime time rebroadcasts were a selection of episodes from throughout the show's run under the title SNL Vintage.
In 2014, Alex Baze departed Saturday Night Live.
In 2014, Saturday Night Live utilized a Grass Valley GVG 4000-3 digital component production switcher and a GVG 7000 digital component routing switcher for visual feeds, along with Chyron Lyric Pro and Avid Deko character generators for graphics. The audio facilities included a Calrec T Series mixing console and a Yamaha digital mixing console. The 39th season (2013–14) had a budget of over $70 million, receiving a $12.3 million subsidy from New York State.
In 2014, Seth Meyers left Saturday Night Live. Michael Che also temporarily left the show during the summer.
In 2014, longtime head writer and cast member Seth Meyers exited Saturday Night Live midway through the 2013-2014 season, and was replaced by fellow writer Colin Jost in the Weekend Update segment.
On February 15, 2015, NBC aired a 3 1/2-hour special on Saturday Night Live's 40th anniversary. The program included clips, new performances of classic characters, and special guest appearances.
In February 2015, Ben & Jerry's introduced Wayne'Swirled, an ice cream flavor inspired by Wayne's World.
In May 2015, Télé-Québec announced Saturday Night Live Quebec would not be renewed due to funding cutbacks.
In 2015, Colin Jost's first period as one of the head writers ended.
In 2015, Reruns of the Saturday Night Live adaptation Суббота. Вечер. Шоу (Saturday. Evening. Show) were aired at night on NTV throughout the first half of the year.
Since 2015, Comedy Central and its predecessor Ha! aired reruns of the Saturday Night Live series.
Starting in February 2016, VH1 and Comedy Central's sister channel Logo began airing reruns of 2006-onward Saturday Night Live episodes on Sunday nights, launching its broadcast as counterprogramming for Super Bowl 50 and branding it the "Live From New York, It's Satur-Gay Night!" marathon.
In January 2017, the French channel M6 launched the pilot episode of its SNL adaptation, Le Saturday Night Live.
As of February 11, 2017, Alec Baldwin holds the record for hosting Saturday Night Live the most times, with seventeen appearances since 1990.
On March 16, 2017, NBC announced it would air the final four episodes of the 42nd season of Saturday Night Live live in all mainland U.S. time zones for the first time.
On September 19, 2017, NBC announced that all subsequent episodes of Saturday Night Live would air live coast-to-coast in the U.S.
As of November 11, 2017, South Korea's SNL Korea has completed nine seasons with 205 episodes.
On December 2, 2017, the Polish division of Showmax video-on-demand streaming service launched the first season of its SNL adaptation, SNL Polska.
As of 2017, the band is under the leadership of Tower of Power alumnus Lenny Pickett, keyboardist Leon Pendarvis, and Eli Brueggemann.
In 2017, Colin Jost was renamed head writer of Saturday Night Live.
Since 2017, Saturday Night Live has been broadcast live across the contiguous United States. A brief broadcast delay is installed to meet Federal Communications Commission regulations of primetime programming.
In December 2018, Showmax announced the closure of its Polish branch, effectively canceling the SNL Polska show.
As of 2018, Studio 8H uses five Sony HDC-1500 cameras, mainly mounted on Vinten pedestals, with one on a Chapman-Leonard Electra crane.
In 2019, Donald Trump disliked Alec Baldwin's ongoing impression of him on Saturday Night Live, tweeting that the FCC should look into stopping SNL from "knocking the same person (me), over & over."
In 2019, Saturday Night Live's 2019–2020 season was indefinitely halted on March 16, 2020, due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
On March 16, 2020, Saturday Night Live's 2019–2020 season was indefinitely halted due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
As of October 11, 2020, Dave Grohl holds the record for being the most frequent musical guest on Saturday Night Live, having performed on fourteen shows since 1992.
In October 2020, Saturday Night Live returned to Studio 8H after producing three remotely produced episodes.
The November 7, 2020, Saturday Night Live episode, hosted by Dave Chappelle, began at 12:10 a.m. Eastern after a Clemson-Notre Dame college football game went into double overtime.
In 2020, upon its launch, Saturday Night Live began streaming on the Peacock streaming service.
On September 4, 2021, South Korea's SNL Korea was rebooted and broadcast through Coupang Play, a South Korean OTT service.
On December 18, 2021, the Saturday Night Live episode hosted by Paul Rudd became the first since season 12 to not feature any musical performances, and the third in the show's history to not have a musical guest, due to the rise of the Omicron variant in New York City during the COVID-19 pandemic. Charli XCX was scheduled to perform but was cancelled.
Beginning in the 2021–2022 season, Saturday Night Live has been simultaneously broadcast live on Peacock. The show has also experimented with live broadcasts on YouTube, beginning with a 2021 Elon Musk-hosted episode.
In 2021, James Austin Johnson assumed the Trump impression from Alec Baldwin on Saturday Night Live.
In 2021, James Austin Johnson assumed the Trump impression from Alec Baldwin on Saturday Night Live.
In 2021, Lorne Michaels stated that the show's fiftieth anniversary would be "a really good time to leave".
After the 2021-2022 season of Saturday Night Live, many longtime cast members left the show in a major cast overhaul, including Aidy Bryant, Kate McKinnon, and Pete Davidson.
As of 2022, Saturday Night Live had received more than 305 Primetime Emmy Award nominations, the most received by any television program.
Beginning in the 2021–2022 season, Saturday Night Live has been simultaneously broadcast live on Peacock.
In 2022, Colin Jost's second period as head writer ended.
In 2022, Kenan Thompson, SNL's longest-serving cast member, speculated that the show might end after its fiftieth season due to financial considerations for NBC.
In 2022, Kent Sublette, Alison Gates, and Streeter Seidell became the co-head writers for Saturday Night Live during the 2022-23 season.
In 2023, Saturday Night Live changed to very recent rebroadcasts beginning in the 2023–2024 season, dropping the vintage titling.
In January 2024, Variety reported widespread speculation that Lorne Michaels might retire from Saturday Night Live after its fiftieth season. Michaels mentioned to Entertainment Tonight that Tina Fey could be a possible successor but had not yet decided. He also referenced his past work with Fey, including on 30 Rock.
In September 2024, Lorne Michaels refuted rumors of his retirement at the end of the upcoming season during an interview with The Hollywood Reporter.
In September 2024, Saturday Night Live returned to syndication as free-to-air network TBD picked up the series as part of a refocus toward traditional 30 and 60 minute sketch and improv comedy.
On September 28, 2024, Saturday Night Live began its 50th season, continuing its run as one of the longest-running network television programs in the United States.
The October 12, 2024 Saturday Night Live episode, hosted by Ariana Grande, began at 11:35 p.m. Eastern due to a primetime college football overrun.
In 2024, Saturday Night Live changed to very recent rebroadcasts beginning in the 2023–2024 season, dropping the vintage titling.
In 2024, the film Saturday Night was released. The movie documents the production of the first SNL episode which aired on October 11, 1975, and features Gabriel LaBelle as Michaels.
On January 16, 2025, the four episode documentary series SNL50: Beyond Saturday Night became available to stream on Peacock. The series features rare footage and interviews with more than 60 contributors.
On January 27, 2025, the feature-length documentary Ladies & Gentlemen... 50 Years of SNL Music, which discusses SNL's music performances and musical-comedy sketches, will be available to stream on Peacock.
On February 16, 2025, a three-hour prime-time live broadcast to celebrate Saturday Night Live's fiftieth anniversary was aired, featuring former cast members Tina Fey, Jim Downey, Paula Pell, Seth Meyers, and John Mulaney as writers. Paul Simon and Sabrina Carpenter opened the show with a musical performance, followed by Steve Martin's monologue.
As of the end of April 2025, TBD rebranded to Roar and would pick up Saturday Night Live as part of a refocus of the network towards traditional 30 and 60 minute sketch and improv comedy.
Elon Musk is a prominent businessman best known for leading...
Coca-Cola a cola soft drink manufactured by The Coca-Cola Company...
Ariana Grande-Butera is an American singer songwriter and actress recognized...
John Mulaney is an American stand-up comedian actor writer and...
Jennifer Lopez or J Lo is an American singer songwriter...
Ice cream a beloved frozen dessert is typically crafted from...
50 minutes ago Music City 150 Postponed to May 4th; Reaves Dominates ARCA Competition in Nashville
50 minutes ago Darius Garland's Game 1 Status Questionable Due to Toe Injury Against Pacers.
50 minutes ago Phillies Secure Win Against Diamondbacks; Nola Pitches Through Neck Tightness, Kepler Shines.
50 minutes ago Colt Keith starts at first, hits two-run homer, poised to bloom in May.
2 hours ago Willy Adames rumors, slow start concerns, and Giants' signing struggles in MLB.
1 month ago Jennie Garth remembers Luke Perry, Shannen Doherty; says they're 'alive in my mind'.
Jane Goodall is a renowned English primatologist zoologist and anthropologist...
Ronald Reagan the th U S President - was a...
Pope Francis is the current head of the Catholic Church...
Michael Jordan also known as MJ is an American businessman...
Cristiano Ronaldo often nicknamed CR is a highly decorated Portuguese...
The Real ID Act of is a US federal law...