On Tuesday, CBS announced that an interview with Dylan Farrow by CBS This Morning co-host Gayle King will air on Thursday. Per CBS, the interview will cover “[Farrow’s] allegations that she was sexually abused by her father, Woody Allen, and…Hollywood’s Time’s Up movement.”

A former CBS employee named Erin Gee has filed a federal suit in Manhattan against the broadcasting company for alleged sexual discrimination. According to Gee, at one point during her 17-year employment with the network, she was told by a boss to sleep with a coworker to “break the ice.”

On Monday, actress and reality TV personality Ariane Bellamar took to Twitter to air groping allegations against actor Jeremy Piven. Bellamar claims Piven groped her breasts in his trailer while he was working on the HBO series Entourage (a show which, incidentally, revolved around a click of piggish Hollywood males).…

All hope is not lost for the Nancy Drew TV series that executives, if not fans, have been thirsting for. After CBS dropped the project last year in part because it “skewed too female,” NBC is here to pick up the remains, refashioning them into a different concept altogether.

Doctor Oz, who vies daily with Dr. Phil and Steve Harvey for the title of “most annoying media personality unleashed by Oprah,” has signed on as executive producer for a TV show being developed at CBS about medical miracles. Yeah, that sounds about right.

On Tuesday, CBS biffed their press tour at the Television Critics Association when they didn’t have any satisfying answers for questions about the network’s diversity problems. Jessica Chastain has responded by suggesting people stop watching CBS.

With the highly publicized departure of two Asian actors from CBS’s Hawaii Five-O and continued pressure on media creators to incorporate diversity into their line-ups, it’s no wonder that the network’s execs got a lot of hard questions at their Television Critics Association press tour on Tuesday.

Last year CBS debuted a new series starring Kevin James as a gentle—if a little dumb—schlub who’s just trying to relax on Long Island with his family. Though that sounds a lot like the long-running CBS series King of Queens, there were myriad differences between the two shows: 1) Kevin James was a dopey deliveryman…

Hawaii Five-O lost actors Daniel Dae Kim and Grace Park after they were reportedly unable to come to an agreement with CBS over a salary increase that would bring them up to the same level as their white coworkers Alex O’Loughlin and Scott Caan. The network is now defending the negotiations by claiming they offered…

The big question regarding last night’s Survivor scandal, in which contestant Zeke Smith was outed as trans by his fellow contestant Jeff Varner, was how much culpability could be placed on CBS for airing the outing of a man who started his lengthy Hollywood Reporter essay on the matter with, “I’m not wild about you…

If you care about LGBT issues, trans rights and media representation, or reality TV, you probably have heard by now that on Wednesday night’s Survivor, a trans man was outed. During the show’s weekly elimination segment (aka Tribal Council), Jeff Varner, who was on the chopping block, asked his fellow contestant, Zeke…

Sean Hannity, a Fox News host and malevolent Teddy Ruxpin, joined Ted Koppel on CBS Sunday Morning for a discussion on political polarization in the media. And with admirable serenity, Koppel informed Hannity that he is part of the problem.

Doubt was the rare new show from CBS this year to not center around the lives of white men; it co-starred Laverne Cox, making her the first trans actress to play a recurring trans character on a broadcast series. But now it appears to have been cancelled.

The Good Fight, CBS’s new spinoff of the critical and fan darling The Good Wife, picks up during the worst moment of all of our lives—Donald Trump’s inauguration. It was an event none of us wanted to watch, but sort of had to just confirm it was real. On a significantly less Armageddon-scale, I had a similar feeling…

After a long hiatus from an official news desk, Oprah Winfrey has landed a job as a special contributor for CBS’ 60 Minutes. Nice timing.

Burke Ramsey, brother of Jon-Benet, is filing a $750 million defamation suit against CBS, claiming that his reputation was ruined after a CBS special that declared pretty emphatically that he was ultimately responsible for his sister’s death.

Since the outcome of last week’s general election, a hideous surge of hate crimes, racist rhetoric, and bullying has overtaken the nation. Swastikas glare from college dormitory doors. The Muslim community is threatened with unspeakable violence. And the Ku Klux Klan, gleeful in the wake of Trump’s win, is organizing…

CBS’s The Case of: JonBenét Ramsey was remarkable in that its team of investigators outright stated that they believed the six-year-old died at the hands of her then-nine-year-old brother Burke. Though a screen at the end of the series emphasized that the crime is yet unsolved and its investigators were simply…

After three-and-a-half hours spread across two nights on CBS, a team of six investigators sat around a large conference table covered in evidence from JonBenet Ramsey’s 1996 murder and concluded that her brother Burke, nine years old at the time, was responsible for the blow that ultimately led to her death. The…