The doors to The Fortune Hotel are officially open! Ellie Taylor dives into all the drama from the main show and enjoys a cheeky gossip with checked out guests.
Washington Watch is a television news program hosted by Roland Martin on TV One. The series began airing in 2009 and in 2011, it was nominated for an Image Award for "Outstanding News, Talk, or Information Series."
The Bill Cunningham Show is an American talk show that is hosted by radio host Bill Cunningham. The show airs on The CW as part of that network's "Daytime" block.
The show debuted on September 19, 2011 and is produced by Tribune Broadcasting in association with ITV Studios America. In the first season before the move to the CW, the program had limited distribution, airing only on Tribune's stations, Local TV, LLC-owned KAUT-TV/Oklahoma City and WGNT/Norfolk and Raycom Media-owned WXIX in Cunningham's hometown of Cincinnati.
On February 10, 2012, The CW announced that the program would be distributed nationwide for the 2012–13 season, as part of the network's CW Daytime lineup, airing at 3 p.m. in all U.S. time zones; the series officially made its CW debut on September 17, 2012 replacing Dr. Drew's Lifechangers. ITVSA and Tribune will continue to produce the series for season three.
"Dunia Al-Thaqafa" is a cultural TV program that aired on Egypt’s Channel One for five years starting in 2011. The show explored various aspects of Egyptian and Arab culture, including literature, art, heritage, and social issues, through insightful discussions and special episodes. The program was known for its informative and engaging content, presented by Abeer Abdelwahab and shaped under the creative direction of Osama Samir and Doaa Hassan.
It's the legendary NYC recording studio where Bruno Mars, Madonna, Herbie Hancock and Tony Bennett have all recorded iconic albums. Tune in each week to join host Stephen Webber for a new season of stories from renowned musicians and producers who are keeping that magic alive - and discover the next generation of artists hoping to follow in the steps of their musical heroes.
Amazing behind-the-scenes stories of NASA catastrophes and near misses, many unknown to the public. The science of exploration is imperfect - sometimes NASA must learn the hard way: Incorrect metric conversions, reverse installations, deadly chemical spills, and a near miss that could have resulted in a massive rocket fuel explosion that could have wiped out a small town - and almost did!