"Alexa and Katie" is a Netflix original multi-cam comedy series that will premiere on March 23rd. Tim Stenovec caught up with the stars of the series to talk about their onset chemistry.
Tiffani Thiessen, who is known for her role on "Saved by the Bell," talks about what it feels like to play a mom of teenagers. She jokes that she is not old enough to do that, and only has little kids at home.
The comedy trio also discussed how the would like audiences to watch their show and some of the biggest differences in how people consume television now. Actress Paris Berelc jokes that fans can watch the show any way they want, but she just wants people to watch. "Alexa & Katie" is available to stream on March 23.
We've got some more good vaccine developments, including Fauci's first comments on whether pregnant women should get it. Plus, a proxy war plays out for the future of the Republican Party, disassembling the Golden Globe nominations, and is it possible to separate the art from the artist? Ask Morgan Wallen.
More mainstream capital oftentimes spells less diversity in business, and cannabis is no exception. Chloe Aiello reports.
Super Bowl champion and New Jersey native Victor Cruz recently launched a new fitness program called UNDRAFTED on the Ladder app.
David Fincher’s “Mank" has topped Golden Globe nominations with six nods, while Netflix dominated Wednesday’s announcement thanks to both its films and television series.
New York's bars, which rely on late-night crowds looking for a drink after dinner or to catch up with friends after work, are especially struggling.
Jill and Carlo talk about America's strangest tradition, vaccines coming to pharmacies, a preview of Trump's impeachment defense, and Jeff Bezos stepping down as Amazon CEO.
The former star of "The Bachelor" Ben Higgins joined Cheddar to talk about his book "Alone in Plain Sight: Searching for Connection When You're Seen but Not Known."
Charles F. Stewart, CEO of Sotheby's, spoke to Cheddar about what he sees as the health of the art auction market following the record-breaking sale of Botticelli's "Portrait of a Young Man Holding a Roundel."
The World War II veteran who walked into the hearts of a nation in lockdown as he shuffled up and down his garden to raise money for healthcare workers has died after testing positive for COVID-19.
Pennsylvania entrepreneur Jared Isaacman aims to use the trip to raise $200 million for St. Jude Children's Research Hospital.
