Groff is sensational as the ’60s “nightclub animal” in a Broadway jukebox bio-musical that doesn’t live up to its star.

Big band energy, tap-happy choreography, and sharp performances heat up the stage in this exuberant musical comedy ...

The Office (2005-2013) pushes the boundaries of workplace comedy, following the lives of regional manager Michael Scott and his team of hilarious but odd workers at Dunder Mifflin Paper Company.

Add articles to your saved list and come back to them any time ... train passengers always mistake me for Charles, even though we don’t look alike. We have the same voice and laugh. It’s ...

Four songs were tied for third place, taking the crown in three states each. Those songs were "Rudolph The Red-Nosed Reindeer," "Last Christmas," "It's The Most Wonderful Time Of The Year," and "Deck ...

"Most people care about the environment, but there are a lot of things that go into someone's decision-making about something like a product that they're going to use at a really important time of ...

Titled "Newport Christmas," the movie will showcase Newport's history and beauty in a holiday time travel romance. With its charming shops and business, scenic waterfront views and dazzling holiday ...

The tours will highlight the palace's surviving Tudor architecture, such as its courtyard and gatehouse ... as it opens to the public for the first time ...

But what time is the final on? Tempting Fortune will end in just a few hours but first the contestants will face their “toughest temptation” yet. It comes after the show returned for its ...

Take It Easy is a laid-back rock anthem about enjoying life and not stressing over the little things. Its catchy melody and easygoing lyrics motivate living in the moment.

I think it's worthwhile considering whether it's the right time to invest. VTS fund has over 3,600 companies in its portfolio, which is a huge amount of diversification in one fund. Owning lots of ...

Why doesn’t Harvard start paying its “fair share?” The first time Trump was president, Harvard and the rest of them got socked with what they thought was a confiscatory tax — 1.4 percent.