Kelsey Grammer, possibly the only straight Republican actor to ever play a gay cabaret owner, is considering a new role: mayor of New York City. more ›

TV deals are the new book deals! For awhile it seemed like every new blog that hit the scene would have a book deal before you could hit refresh—This Is Why You're Fat, Stuff White People Like, Postcards From Yo Momma—but now all the cool kids are doing one better and turning their twitters and blogs into TV pitches. First there was Shit My Dad Says on CBS, then FML landed a deal with Adam Sandler's production company, and now TMZ tells us that Kelsey Grammer has started a reality TV production company in order to launch a show about the creators of That'sNotOkayNY. more ›

Fresh off his divorce from ex-wife Camille Grammer, 56-year-old actor Kelsey Grammer wed 29-year-old flight attendant Kayte Walsh on the stage of the Longacre Theatre last night, where Grammer just finished up his run in "La Cage Aux Folles." The couple then arrived at the Plaza Hotel for their reception. Camille Grammer also wished the two well: "We spent many great years together and we've been through a lot. But at the end of the day, he's made his decision and I'll be fine." more ›

Kelsey Grammer, beloved to the masses as everyone's favorite stuffy barfly shrink Frasier Crane, has been embroiled in a dramatic, bicoastal divorce that cost him $50 million, but he is now free to marry his 29-year-old fiancee Kayte Walsh. TMZ spotted him today at our own City Hall (the marriage bureau?), but it turns out his 27-year-old daughter Spencer got married. more ›

Once actor Kelsey Grammer headed to Broadway to star in La Cage Aux Folles, his crumbling marriage was left behind in Beverly Hills, under the spotlights of reality television crews. His soon-to-be former wife, and the mother of two of his children, Camille Donatacci (who he allegedly dumped via a friend, on the phone!) is currently one of the Real Housewives of Beverly Hills, and Kelsey is now ready to throw $50 million at the troubled marriage to put an end to it, according to the NY Post. more ›

A look at some noteworthy television this week: more ›

One word: Boring. Okay, maybe seeing Edie Falco and Stanley Tucci together is cute, and we liked that Fred Rogers got two shout-outs, but come on - Doris Roberts for the third year in a row? Tyne Daly again? Gothamist spent our childhood watching Tyne Daly rack up FOUR Emmys for Cagney and Lacey - hey, Television Academy, she's talented, but spread the love. This is why no one cares about the Emmys, when Frasier or Kelsey Grammer wins year after year. John Larroquette won four Emmys in a row for Night Court - his randy D.A. Dan Fielding was funny, but not THAT funny. Ugh, we were right when the nominations came out earlier this summer: We weren't happy while watching. more ›