I can't do the stony-face thing when it comes to bathroom humor.

From Awkwafina and Kristen Schaal to Roy Wood Jr. and David Spade, stand-up comedians pay tribute to their moms

It's a dreaded but inevitable stage in every relationship: Admitting the basic fact of our human digestive tracts

Salon talks to actor-director Mark Webber about "reality cinema," working with his own 3-year-old son and more

Salon talks to the young icon about leaving Hogwarts far behind in his new profound and ridiculous film

The "Iron Man" actor sits down with his father in this touching and revealing tribute three years after his death

Desperate men of all stripes: A few are coming of age and some are coming to terms; all are absolutely fantastic

Do laxative commercials give equal airtime to men and women? Is Cosmo in danger of "irrelevance"? And what if the guy you just started dating likes to stick his tongue down your throat?

Codirector Tran Thanh spoke to Salon about the appeal of his intergenerational film in Vietnam as well as the US

Are impoverished children doomed? Plus: John Stossel's journalistic integrity; having a gas with flatulence story.

ABC's new show has been touted as the Great Black Hope of network comedy. Much to my disappointment, it's not

Episode 53 (Saturday, Sept. 9): As a mutiny roils the house, CBS marks time with lots of footage of a drunk Josh.

He was standing in the aisle and I was sitting in my seat. I felt curiously paralyzed.

Mel Brooks remembers working with Richard Pryor, and a time when farting jokes were as offensive as it gets.

On Investor Day, Rome, Ken and Shiv decide to live a little, mainly by firing friends and cooking numbers