Spoiler alert: For what might be the first time ever, GoT released a trailer without any spoilers.

Sky News has apologised "unreservedly" to broadcaster Wendy Harmer and its own employee Kristina Keneally after Mark Latham made on-air claims about both women.

Yep, he actually said the word slut on national television. But he has since come out claiming that a My Kitchen Rules producer tried "blackmailing" him into expanding upon the comment as part of the show's continual push to paint him a villain for the sake of ratings.

Have reality show contestants supplanted the "legit" stars of Australian TV?

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Australians would rather bag the Logies than reward good talent. Why?

• ANALYSIS

Ten has already axed the struggling show from Sundays. It hasn't helped.

Is Todd Sampson's new science show "pointless"?

It's all in the ears, apparently.

• ANALYSIS

Sky News bosses are dealing with compounding controversies sparked by Mark Latham.

Last year, when Talitha Cummins took leave from Weekend Sunrise to give birth, her colleagues urged a speedy return. This exchange could prove crucial in a looming court stoush between Seven West Media and Cummins, who claims she was unfairly dismissed nine weeks into her maternity leave.

Life in the real world, but miles apart from each other, proves too much for some of the remaining couples.

The reality show host is due to be sentenced in May for a range of charges including smuggling Australian currency.

The award-winning TV and film writer seemed shocked when the much-discussed subject of diversity and gender equity was raised recently.

Sky News has earned a slap on the wrist from the media regulator after a pro-marriage equality ad was aired on The Bolt Report without an appropriate disclosure.

Appositely timed to the Trump era, the slow-burn drama hinges around oppressed Mexican workers.

It is the second time in as many weeks that Mark Latham has found himself on the receiving end of a potential defamation case.

One Nation is all smoke, mirrors and deflection, says the musician.

The Chefs' Line showcases ethnic cuisines and the camaraderie of the kitchen.

• ANALYSIS

On Monday night's Q&A;, a Muslim, a Jew, and a former Liberal Party leader walked up to a bar.

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'Are we in love?' Nadia asks the question of the wider universe but Anthony, it seems, already has the answer.

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Why are networks so out of touch with their own viewers?

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Seven's newly-announced Australian version has been designed right from the start to destroy everything good about it.

Yes, it's come to this.

Incoming ABC chairman Justin Milne says he has deep respect for Malcolm Turnbull but his longstanding friendship with the Prime Minister will have "zero impact" on his role at the public broadcaster.