HENRY WINKLER

Before his big win at the Critics Choice Awards, Henry Winkler told Fox News Digital if he would ever want to do a "Happy Days" reboot. He also revealed which stars he'd love to work with in the future.

Patrick Mahomes connected with Travis Kelce for their third touchdown of the game with 31 seconds remaining, and the Kansas City Chiefs rallied past the Los Angeles Chargers 30-27 to stay atop the AFC.

Linda Purl is starring in the new drama "Paul's Promise." It's based on the real story of Paul Holderfield, a firefighter-turned-pastor during the Civil Rights movement of the '60s.

The Empress of The Style Invitational dishes on this week's Limerixicon XIX and the results of misused-words poems.

Henry Winkler is busy as ever these days, but the actor is still making time to write a memoir.

This week’s new entertainment releases include a new album from Bonnie Raitt, Bob Odenkirk starts the long farewell season of “Better Call Saul” and “The Batman,” the biggest box-office hit so far this year, lands Monday on HBO Max.

Both the younger and older employees of the diner recognized the star, who said he was in town speaking to a convention.

Henry Winkler's TikTok videos have delighted his fans. The former "Happy Days" actor told Insider he never expected to blow up on the app.

Tributes from fellow actors and comedians poured in on social media Friday in reaction to the death of Betty White.

In an exclusive clip from Friday's "The Graham Norton Show," Howard said while Richie was "the undeniable lead," Winkler was "remarkable" as The Fonz.

Winkler plays Gene Cousineau, a mentor and acting coach to the hitman title character, on the critically-acclaimed HBO comedy-drama.

The Academy Award-winner, whose latest film features an ensemble of deaf actors, talks about representation in front of and behind the camera, and how "playing deaf is not a costume."

Henry Winkler speaks, at his door Henry Winkler was preparing to film the third season of the hit HBO series "Barry," when COVID-19 put production on hold. Correspondent Tracy Smith visits Winkler through his back door in L.A., where he is quarantining, to find out how the Emmy-winning actor – who became a household name playing The Fonz on "Happy Days" – has endured, providing a measure of comfort both to longtime fans and young readers of his children's books.