Pakistani Gulzar Khan and his wife want to stay together after he married her illegally in India.

Samantha Jones returned for one brief, shining moment and it was glorious.

"And Just Like That..." managed to go from irritating to merely boring in its second season, which feels like modest progress. Yet the central relationship that finally took over -- as Carrie renewed her romance with Aidan, the one that she let get away -- came as too little, too late to completely salvage a series whose secondary plots have remained underwhelming, and at times half-baked.

Australia's semi-final against England drew the highest TV viewership recorded nationally in decades.

For Muslims of the Indian subcontinent, mutanjan is a special dish, layered with memories and emotions.

After spending years having underwear chucked at him on stage, Justin Hawkins has said he wishes he got more flowers from fans – especially after one lobbed a piece of chewing gum into his mouth during a gig.

From Monty Python to Minnesota's SPAM Museum, this little packaged luncheon meat has a big cultural footprint.

Viewers aren't the only ones who appreciate the (brief) reunion of Samantha Jones with her "Sex and the City" friends.

I am going to say the quiet part out loud: some people very much enjoy drama.

To those wide-eyed romantics who dared hope that a second season would fix all the things wrong with the first one of "And Just Like That...," the "Sex and the City" sequel returns with its abundant flaws intact. Awkward, unconvincing and only sporadically funny, the show remains a kind of streaming Frankenstein, stitched together from a jumbled assortment of parts.

Justin Thomas cracking jokes.

Cooking is for nerds.