The way-better-than-it-has-any-right-to-be Saved by the Bell reboot features a new group of Bayside High students, as well as return appearances from Jessie (Elizabeth Berkley), Slater (Mario Lopez), ...

In the episode titled “The Last Year Dance,” the story picks up a year after the events from the Season 1 finale. Zack Morris (Mark-Paul Gosselaar) and A.C. Slater (Mario Lopez) are casually catching ...

The Saved by the Bell reboot is on its way, but it'll be missing one of its most famous characters: Screech, played by Dustin Diamond — at least for now. Showrunner Tracey Wigfield recently revealed ...

When it comes to Canada Day libations, patriotic booze can take the form of Caesars, craft brews from sea to sea, Canadian wines from the Okanagan, Niagara and elsewhere, and, of course, spirits such ...

SAVED By The Bell star Dustin Diamond was shocked his former costars could “leave him out” after he learned of the show’s reboot, according to a close friend. Dustin, who played lovable geek Screech, ...

And I know the owl box isn't the problem because identical boxes have successfully attracted nesting birds to the back yards of several readers. The most recent excited announcement arrived last week ...

On the chilly morning of Dec. 5, Alex Patton headed into a coffee shop in Utica. On his way out, he glanced across the nearby stream and noticed the bird in the accompanying photo. Sharp-eyed Patton ...

Screech's robot Kevin even made a cameo as the rest of the original cast reunited. Dustin Diamond's "Saved by the Bell" costars reunited in person for the first time in years to film a special tribute ...

Dustin Diamond has died at the age of 44 (Picture: Getty/NBC) Saved By The Bell star Dustin Diamond has sadly died at the age of 44, leading fans to remember his character Screech’s best moments. The ...

In life, Dustin Diamond was tied to the role he aced, and yet could never escape – Saved By the Bell’s Samuel “Screech” Powers. And now that the crummy 21st Century has taken another one of our ...

In the early 1990s, American television was filled with lovable dorks: Urkel on "Family Matters," Carlton on "The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air," Milhouse on "The Simpsons" and, of course, Screech on NBC's ...