television

Overland Park native Kate Cosentino recently made a splash on NBC’s long-running vocal competition program. Though she’s lived in Nashville for seven years, Cosentino still reps Kansas City any chance she gets.

From The Chef Cafe to Varsity Doughnuts, HBO's "Somebody Somewhere" is telling big stories in Kansas' "Little Apple." Having spent much of his career playing bit parts, breakout star Jeff Hiller reflects on his newfound fame playing sentimental Joel living in Manhattan, Kansas.

Jeff Hiller, the breakout star of “Somebody Somewhere,” had grown used to playing bit parts. The show, streaming on MAX, has given him a chance to explore a deeper character.

On top of offering a caffeine boost for the production crew of "The Gentle art of Swedish Death Cleaning," which filmed in Kansas City, Christine Clutton's mobile coffee shop also provided a backdrop for the show hosts to talk with participants.

Godfrey Riddle, a Kansas City social entrepreneur and founder of Civic Saint, will appear on an episode of the new Peacock show. Executive produced by Amy Poehler, the series features individuals recovering from trauma and helps them clean out the possessions of departed loved ones.

Since its film debut in 1897, Kansas City has shown up in movies, television and short films as both backdrop and star. Here's a behind-the-scenes look at some of those iconic cinema settings.

Local Chiefs telecasts will always be carried on free local TV, but streaming them online is a different matter. Here's a guide to where — and why — you can watch Kansas City play this season.

Megan Murphy, who went by Megan Dillard on the air, was the only Asian American on-air employee at WDAF. She alleges the news director refused to consider her for a lead anchor position because she was not African American.

Perhaps you were hoping to save some money this year by dropping your cable subscription. Well, if you’re also hoping to follow the Royals in baseball’s most exciting and competitive division, sorry, you’ll have no choice but to pony up.

Love them or hate them, catchy tunes and clever wording make these musical ads memorable for generations.

Children's media experts recommend their favorite new books, TV shows and video games with characters and storylines representing the diversity of the U.S.

After 41 years with KMBC-TV covering politics and government, Mahoney is stepping away from daily coverage.