Some classic television programming deserved to be brought back for a new audience. These 1960s TV shows in particular deserve a reboot.

The 1960s were a revolutionary time for television, and not just due to the advent of the color TV. After a decade of experimenting with sitcoms, science fiction, and cartoons, better quality came to ...

Picture this: It’s 1964, and families across America are huddled around their black-and-white Zenith sets, watching a sharp-suited man step through a door that exists “between the pit of man’s fears ...

It's official: Hollywood Squares is back, and it's bringing some major star power along for the ride. The reboot of the classic '60s game show made its debut on Thursday, January 16 via CBS, with Nate ...

Ready for a blast from the past? The 1960s delivered some truly iconic television, filled with characters and catchphrases that are still instantly recognizable today. Put your retro TV knowledge to ...

Here are 13 old TV shows that have never failed to delight, even after all these years. Hosted by the iconic Rod Serling from 1959 to 1964 on CBS, The Twilight Zone is science fiction television at ...

Return to the glory days of 'Star Trek' and 'The Outer Limits' in our special voyage down small screen's memory lane. In a remarkable act of creation spurred on by the space race between America and ...

Between 1945 and 1964, first on radio and then on two different TV networks, one of the most popular game shows in America was Queen For A Day— although calling it a “game show” has always been a bit ...

Digital subchannels have been compared to carpools and homes with rooms to rent because they give local stations a chance to run several over-the-air options. Although shopping, religious and movie ...

Wink Martindale, a radio and television entertainer known to audiences as host of classic game shows including "Tic-Tac-Dough" and "Gambit," has died. He was 91. Martindale's death was confirmed in a ...