The network got the jump on its competitors and for two nights has had generally positive ratings to show for it, including the premiere of “Brooklyn Nine-Nine.”
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The tepid ratings for Simon Cowell’s two-year-old show are yet more evidence that singing competitions are not the blockbusters they once were.
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A federal court in Washington blocked one service from streaming the networks’ programs until a copyright infringement lawsuit concludes.
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NBC has come under heavy fire, especially from Republican critics, for agreeing to broadcast the series about Hillary Rodham Clinton, which may end up being produced by Fox Television Studios.
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The network plans to address the death of Cory Monteith, one of its star actors, from a drug overdose, in the third episode this season.
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Cases against two services that change how viewers watch TV are far from settled, but the stakes, which would affect broadcasters’ profits, could not be bigger.
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The show’s expensive experiment to improve ratings by bringing in the singing superstars Mariah Carey and Nicki Minaj is officially over.
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The process of selling commercial time before the start of the 2013-14 season is, so far, following the pace of the 2012-13 season.
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Mike Darnell, who has supervised reality programming for Fox since before the term reality show entered the lexicon, oversaw “American Idol,” once the most popular show on American TV.
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The Army is trying to produce commercials styled like a television reality series because younger people increasingly ignore traditional forms of advertising.
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After a lackluster 2012-13 season, network television is relying on family related comedies and the supernatural to attract viewers.
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“American Idol’’ on Fox continued its sharp dropoff in ratings from previous seasons, especially in the 18-49 age group.
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A roundup of what worked — and what didn’t — in the 2012-13 television schedules, and what to expect from the coming upfronts.
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The Fox network said on Monday that it was bringing back “24,” the counterterrorism drama, as a 12-episode series next year, and that Kiefer Sutherland will return in the role of Jack Bauer.
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Kiefer Sutherland will return to the anti-terrorism drama in the title role of Jack Bauer, a secret agent who will stop at nothing to halt attacks.
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Among the stars of the network’s new comedies are Andy Samberg and Andre Braugher. Other new entries include an animated show, a reality show and an “event series.”
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The broadcast networks are preparing to unveil new fall lineups for an audience that is shrinking rapidly, lured away by new rivals on all sides.
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His announcement came amid reports that the Fox network has decided to remove all of the show’s on-air judges and its executive producer.
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The network has signed up four new dramas and five new comedies, including some from prominent TV producers like J.J. Abrams and Michael Schur.
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One of the original reality shows of TV, “Cops” will be shown in the same Saturday night time slot on Spike, which sees the program as perfect for its audience.
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