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After 49 years of entertaining Las Vegas audiences with their racy production numbers, the Folies Bergere showgirls prepare for their final performance.

Daniel Chester French's solemn white marble sculpture of Lincoln has presided over history since its 1922 dedication. A new exhibition at the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C., looks at its creation.

Move over, Marshall Dillon and Miss Kitty: Homer and Marge are about to take over. The Simpsons will air for at least another two seasons, giving it 22 seasons on television. This means the animated satire will trump the record for longest-running prime-time series once held by the Western drama Gunsmoke.

High school reunions can be a real pleasure or bring back painful memories. Tony Cox talks with Shalonda Warren-Clark — one of the participants in the second season of TV Land's High School Reunion — about her old classmates and her life since high school.

Walt White is a sick, desperate man. He's a former high school chemistry teacher with terminal lung cancer. His chemotherapy's expensive, and his family needs the money to keep going after he dies. Lucky for us, he's survived into his second season.

British comedian Ricky Gervais is best known to American audiences as the bumbling boss David Brent in the British version of The Office and the ever-hopeful wanna-be actor Andy Millman from Extras. We offer highlights of past interviews.

BET's new reality series, Harlem Heights, is seen as a departure from many other unscripted TV shows, which depict black life in less positive ways. The series follows eight young, African-Americans in their late 20s, as they make the leap into adulthood.

What are critics saysing about three new films? 11 Minutes is a documentary that follows the first winner of the TV show Project Runway. Tyler Perry's latest is Madea Goes To Jail. And Fired Up is a teen sex romp at cheerleading camp.

It's got big names and a hot-button topic, but Wayne Kramer's wretched Crossing Over turns out to be all about its multiple-perspectives conceit. Too bad all of them feel egregiously manufactured.

Linguists David Harrison and Greg Anderson travel to isolated regions around the world to chronicle dying languages — and the cultural forces that contribute to their loss.