Fred Willard lands role in Back to You as Marsh McGinley
Veteran actor Fred Willard, 68, is a perfect fit for Marsh McGinley on Fox's Back to You, a blithe sportscaster role written for him by Steve Levitan. Willard discusses his Philly trip to Baker Bowl sites, love of baseball landmarks, his rising TV work, and forthcoming projects including Ira & Abby and Pixar's Wall-E.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Marsh McGinley
Fred Willard
Fox
Steve Levitan
Christopher Guest
Jay Leno
Willard
D.C
Baker Bowl
Philadelphia Phillies
Babe Ruth
Cleveland
Lke
Kelsey Grammer
Patricia Heaton
Grammer
Ira
Abby
Frances Conroy
Judith Light
Enchanted star Amy Adams questions career path
Amy Adams, famed for her role in Enchanted, doubts her direction saying success and failure aren’t solely career based. She lacks marriage or children yet contemplates what comes next, while sleeping poorly and recalling a Grade school dream image. She will appear in Doubt and Sunshine Cleaning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amy Adams
Adams
Newsweek
Legal disputes over public Nativity displays persist
Conservative groups clash with Americans United over whether holiday displays on public property are private or government speech. Calls to Americans United rise this year, with more letters sent about Nativity scenes. Officials note a calmer season may reflect broader legal education, yet tensions remain fierce in Exmore and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Americans United
Khan
Thomas Hutton
National School Boards Association
Hutton
Exmore
Gilsdorf
Richmond
Norfolk
Washington
Dear Abby Advice on New Year Blues and Family Strife
Dear Abby counsels a widow and a son facing holiday grief and parental heart issues. The widow fears New Year gatherings after her husband’s stroke and death, while the son seeks help for his ailing mother whose heart condition and stress fuel depression. Counseling and medical involvement are suggested.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abby
Dad
Mom
Mor
Father Seeks Hope Amid Tight Christmas Strain
A struggling dad writes about eight months off public assistance and the pressure to provide gifts for teenage sons 14 and 17. Amy counsels pride in family stability, urges simple togetherness as the true gift, and suggests church or Salvation Army aid options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amy
Eigsteen
Salvation Army
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