Live+7 Ratings for Week of March 16: ‘The Voice,’ ‘Chicago’ Dramas Score 1 Million More Viewers Than Average

R. Kelly denies arguments by prosecutors that he is flush with cash making him a flight risk if released from prison pending trial.Kelly says despite the fact that he received $200,000 in royalty proceeds for the first part of 2020, that a portion of the money goes to agents and managers, among others.

Wilco frontman Jeff Tweedy joined actor Jack McBrayer online on Thursday night to launch a new comedy live-stream series.

Brian Dennehy, the Tony-winning actor who made an indelible mark on the entertainment industry with memorable work in film, television and theater, died Wednesday of natural causes. He was 81.

Chicago Fire's Brett (Kara Killmer) and Casey (Jesse Spencer) are like peanut butter and chocolate: They just fit together so well. Over the last few seasons, they've formed an even tighter bond while facing stressful life changes, like Casey's divorce and Brett's engagement to Chaplain Kyle (Teddy Sears).

By Dino-Ray Ramos

By Will Thorne

Chicago Fire's Brett (Kara Killmer) and Casey (Jesse Spencer) are like peanut butter and chocolate: They just fit together so well. Their tight bond will carry over into Season 9 as Brett deals with the fallout from her recent family issues.

Wednesday is here and there are a ton of things to watch tonight on television!

More than friends? It’s definitely leaning that way. Chicago P.D. fans have been hopeful for Jay Halstead (Jesse Lee Soffer) and Hailey Upton’s (Tracy Spiridakos) working relationship to turn into something more — and it sounds like that could happen in season 8.

If you’re wondering why Michael Jordan is making headlines again — 22 years after his final season with the Chicago Bulls — it’s because the basketball legend is the subject of ESPN’s highly-anticipated documentary. Director Jason Hehir’s 10-part series will look back on Jordan’s entire career while chronicling the Bulls’ efforts to win a sixth NBA title during the 1997-98 season.  

Michael Jordan is the greatest basketball player of all time and still one of the most recognizable people in the world, almost 20 years after his final retirement from basketball. He's been the subject of bestselling books like The Jordan Rules and When Nothing Else Matters and his own 30 for 30 documentary, Jordan Rides the Bus, about his time playing baseball in 1994.

Chicago P.D.'s Season 7 finale will be one to remember. Wednesday's episode, airing at 10/9c on NBC, finds Atwater (LaRoyce Hawkins) in a difficult position as he comes face to face with Tom Doyle (Mickey O'Sullivan), the racist police offer who put a gun to his head in Season 6's "Night in Chicago." Suffice it to say, this reunion won't be a particularly pleasant one for either man.

While there's plenty of drama ahead in Chicago Med's season finale, airing Wednesday at 8/7c on NBC, showrunners Diane Frolov and Andrew Schneider say that the episode will end on a hopeful note for the show's emotionally-taxed squad. So for those of you wondering if Ethan (Brian Tee) and April's (Yaya DaCosta) current relationship woes mark the end for the pair, or if poor Dr.

Wednesday is officially here and we’re looking forward to watching a ton of programs tonight on television.

By Mark David

April (Yaya DaCosta) finally did the thing on Chicago Med. After weeks of hiding the truth, she broke down and told Ethan (Brian Tee) what happened between her and Marcel (Dominic Rains).

By Erik Pedersen

By Dino-Ray Ramos

By Peter White

California’s legalization of recreational marijuana has reaped incredible financial rewards for many in the cannabis industry, but most notably for those at the very top of the proverbial food (weed?) chain. One of those executives is Carissa Davino, a Chicago resident who now spends a significant amount of time in Los Angeles, where her various business interests are mainly headquartered.