The special features interviews with Kathy Bates, Annette Bening, Albert Brooks, Michael Douglas, Kiefer Sutherland, Jerry O'Connell and Mandy Patinkin.

The jury of Survivor Season 49 was composed of Nate Moore, Michelle “MC” Chukwujekwu, Alex Moore, Jawan Pitts, Sophie Segreti, Steven Ramm, Kristina Mills, and Rizo Velovic. Savannah Louie was the sole survivor and the winner of Survivor Season 49.

The Knicks and the Spurs will play a neutral location, T-Mobile Arena in Las Vegas, Nevada, for tonight’s final. The teams aren’t just competing for a trophy; each player on the winning team will receive a $530,933 bonus, while runners-up get $212,373 each.

Just hours before the “NCIS: Sydney” midseason finale was set to air on Tuesday Dec. 16, CBS pulled the episode.

President Donald Trump claimed in a Truth Social post Tuesday that "60 Minutes" and CBS leadership have been treating him worse under new owners.

TVLine has confirmed that Season 3, Episode 9 — which was initially intended to air Tuesday, Dec. 16 as the Aussie offshoot's fall finale — has been pulled by CBS. The flagship "NCIS" fall finale, which will air as planned at 8 p.m., will now be followed by a rerun of the Season 22 episode "Baker's Man."

CBS analyst Tony Romo has quickly gone from a media darling to one of the most hated broadcasters in the NFL in just the past few years. Romo joined CBS in 2017 after retiring from the NFL. He had a very respectable career with the Dallas Cowboys,

After CBS aired an Everybody Loves Raymond reunion special in November, Ray Romano told The Hollywood Reporter that he would have liked to see a few more things make the cut.

Bari Weiss, the new editor-in-chief of CBS News, is putting her stamp on the network’s leadership with fresh hires from the tech and publishing industries.

Via Zack Keefer of TheAthletic.com, the Week 15 game between the Colts and the Seahawks was the most-watched Colts game on CBS in Indianapolis in five years. And, of course, five years ago, Rivers was the team’s starting quarterback.

Relatively few Americans say they will be buying more gifts, entertainment or airline tickets or food and drinks this holiday season, compared to recent years. Those who say it will be difficult to afford items this year are especially likely to say they will be scaling back on these things.