Norman Lear

Norman Lear, the producer who made TV topical in the 1970s with the sitcom “All in the Family,” died in his sleep at his home in Los Angeles.

Lear, best known for popular sitcoms All in the Family and Sanford and Son, lived a life 'in awe of the world around him', family say.

He was best known for his trailblazing sitcoms in the 1970s and 80s including All in the Family.

The “All in the Family” producer made sitcoms into a form of patriotic dissent.

Norman Lear was a transformational force in American culture, whose trailblazing shows redefined television with courage, conscience, and humor, ...

Producer-writer Norman Lear, whose groundbreaking hit comedies such as "All in the Family" and "Maude" addressed race, abortion and other social issues ...

The influential creator of All in the Family, The Jeffersons, Maude, and many more shaped sitcoms for decades.

As news broke of the death of Norman Lear, at 101, condolences poured in from across the entertainment industry. Among those paying tribute to the legendary ...

Norman Lear, who died this week at age 101, changed American life with the candor and comedy of his creations.

Norman Lear (center) created, developed and produced the hit show All in the Family, which ran from 1971 to 1979. The politically charged sitcom starred ...

The Hollywood, Health & Society at the USC Annenberg Norman Lear Center honored 2023 Sentinel Awards winners including 'Grey's Anatomy,' 'Mrs. Davis.'

Norman Lear, the legendary television producer, was surrounded by his family before he died of natural causes Tuesday at his home in Los Angeles.

NPR's Steve Inskeep recalls a 2008 conversation with TV producer and activist Norman Lear, who revolutionized network television.

Norman Lear showcased actors and writers of color in his work, and the reboot of 'One Day at a Time,' which he executive produced, was no exception.