Emmys

A high point in a generally dull evening, Will Ferrell brought his kids onstage to present awards at the 2013 Emmys. Saying he was just filling in and couldn't find childcare, Ferrell's three kids stood onstage next to him while he announced the year's best comedy series (It was 'Modern Family...

We don't know if anyone will ever top Merritt Wever's acceptance speech at the Emmys last night. It was brief (to put it mildly), but it was perfect.

The 2013 Emmy nominations have been announced, and Netflix made history when its original series 'House of Cards' pulled in nine nominations. The series never aired on television, but it still managed to bump 'Boardwalk Empire' from its usual slot in the Best Drama category.

If you cut about 90% or so out of last night's Emmy Awards, they were actually pretty entertaining. Here's a recap of the entertaining stuff that happened, or, as we like to call it, the "good version" of last night's awards ceremony.

'Family Guy' creator Seth MacFarlane has been on a roll lately thanks to his hosting turn on 'SNL' and his summer box office hit 'Ted.' That all ended when he completely blew his presenting segment on the 2012 Emmy Awards.

Andy Samberg's rap parody trio The Lonely Island brought their raunchy brand of late night humor to a primetime audience during last night's Emmys, performing a medley of their songs with old collaborators Michael Bolton and Akon and special guests Ed Helms, John Stamos and Maya Rudolph. However, as you can see from the video below, it was actor and audience member William H. Macy who really upsta

In a spoof of 'The Office' that aired during the Emmy Awards, characters from other popular shows made their way to Dunder-Mifflin's confessional room and told the camera what it is about their TV workplace that gets them down.

'Mike & Molly' star Melissa McCarthy was the surprise winner at last night's Emmy Awards, taking Outstanding Lead Actress in a Comedy. The nominees for the award -- including Tina Fey and Amy Poehler -- broke tradition by all appearing onstage together before the winner was announced like they were competing in a beauty pageant.

Jane Lynch opened the 63rd Emmy Awards with a song and dance number that took the audience through the world of television, reimagined as an inner-city apartment building housing all the top TV shows. Lynch walked through scenes of hit series like 'Mad Men' (where she was asked to leave the room when she informed Don Draper that in 50 years people would be fast-forwarding through commercials) and