Snubbed by Emmy! Jeremy Piven, star of HBO's Entourage, wasn't nominated this year in the category that he's won the last three years: Best Supporting Comedy Actor. He'll be missing from tonight's Emmy stage, but TIME has the Piven interview you'll want to hear - a conversation about mercury poisoning, big-screen comedy, and Ari Gold's turbulent-yet-touching relationship with Lloyd.
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TIME's James Poniewozik was here live, bringing you up-to-the-minute commentary on the 61st Primetime Emmy Awards.
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Read about Neil Patrick Harris: Emmy Host with the Most »
View photos of Neil Patrick Harris: This year's Emmy Awards host has journeyed from Doogie to debonair »
TIME's James Poniewozik and American Idol Season 6 runner-up Blake Lewis were here live, bringing you up-to-the-minute commentary on American Idol's Season 8 Finale, as well as exhilarating red-carpet coverage.
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The big night was April 29, pre-empting regular programming from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. EDT.
Most of the anchors and commentators who were CNN regulars on political nights last year appeared.
The 100-day marker is a journalistic contrivance often used to evaluate new administrations. CNN gave extra importance to this one because of the two wars and economic meltdown.
TIME's Karen Tumulty was here live, bringing you up-to-the-minute coverage on this event. Read More…
TIME's Kate Betts, Richard Corliss and James Poniewozik were here live, bringing you up-to-the-minute commentary on the telecast. If you missed the action, you can still view TIME's Oscar Guide and TIME's Photo Essay on the Best Oscar Dresses.
TIME's Michael Grunwald, Karen Tumulty and James Poniewozik were here live to cover this historic event. As always, your comments are welcome, so please log in to submit.
Pierce Brosnan, Sandra Bullock, Gerard Butler, Sean Combs and Zac Efron presented NBC's telecast of "The 66th Annual Golden Globe Awards," on Sunday, January 11, from 8:00 p.m. – 11 p.m. Eastern Standard Time (EST) at The Beverly Hilton.
TIME's Kate Betts, Richard Corliss and James Poniewozik were here live, bringing you up-to-the-minute coverage on the star-studded event.
Here at TIME, we consider all our readers as stars. Although you missed out on the live coverage, right here is our own red carpet, laid out especially for you. So, be sure you are logged in to this blog to dazzle us with your thoughts on your favorite nominees (and winners). What were your predictions?
Barack Obama Elected President With Mandate for Change
When historians look back at the 2008 presidential landslide, they won't focus on the fact that Barack Obama — soon to be our 44th President and our first African American commander-in-chief — ran a smart and steady campaign. They won't focus on William Ayers or Joe the Plumber or socialism or racism. They won't debate whether John McCain blew it by targeting Pennsylvania or avoiding the press or ignoring the Rev. Jeremiah Wright or picking Sarah Palin. They won't remember the robocalls or "cling" or the Paris Hilton ad or the crazy chick who carved the B into her face. The pundits filling airtime on their 24-hour news channels might have cared, but posterity won't.
The third and final Presidential Debate was held on October 10th, and it started at 9:00 p.m. EST, John McCain and Barack Obama faced off for 90 minutes at Hofstra University in Long Island, New York. Bob Schieffer, CBS News Chief Washington Correspondent, was the moderator.
TIME's Michael Grunwald, Jim Poniewozik, and Karen Tumulty brought you live up-to-the-minute commentary on the debate.
Although the debates are over, you can still view TIME's ongoing and comprehensive coverage of Election '08. Also, your comments are always welcome, so please sign in and post accordingly. Read More…
McCain and Obama faced off for 90 minutes in a town hall style debate at Belmont University in Nashville, Tennessee. NBC's Tom Brokaw was the moderator.
Michael Grunwald, Jim Poniewozik, and Karen Tumulty once again brought you up-to-the-minute commentary on the debate, which started at 9:00 p.m. EST. They will return here live on Wednesday, October 15, at 9:00 p.m. EST for the third Presidential Debate. Hofstra University in Long Island, New York is the site of the upcoming debate to be produced by the Commission on Presidential Debates. The moderator will be Bob Schieffer, CBS News Chief Washington Correspondent.
All times listed below are EST.
10:45 PM - MG - Overall: I thought Biden seemed knowledgable and intelligent and passionate and a bit mouthy, which, it just so happens, is pretty much what Joe Biden is. I thought Palin seemed like someone who knew basic Republican talking points--not just because she's crammed, but because she's part of a generation of a Republican politicians trained in basic Republican talking points--but not much more than that. And she did a perfectly good job of emphasizing some of the basic differences between the two tickets on Iraq. What I don't know is whether Average Americans will think she sounded like an Average American, and whether they would consider that a good thing. She did say "doggone it," so I guess that makes her folksy. We do seem to want our pilots to sound folksy--otherwise why would they all use that same Chuck Yeager accent?--so maybe we want our Vice Presidents to sound folksy too. But most of all, I hope that 7-year-old girl doesn't drop the baby.
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