With cheers, applause, and a ceremonial ribbon cutting, Budega NYC welcomed friends, family, and supporters to its new Park ...

Joe Class III draws parallels between the welcoming spirit of Cheers and the church, urging faith communities to foster ...

Jason Kelce discovered a local gem during his trip to the Pacific Northwest. “Just left the wonderful PNW, absolutely gorgeous time,” the retired NFL star began an Instagram post on Friday, June 6, ...

George Wendt, best known as Norm on ‘Cheers,’ died on May 20 at 76. His cause of death has now been confirmed as cardiac arrest. His death certificate, which was obtained by People, cited congestive ...

Norm was a fictional character in a bar that didn’t exist, but the consolation offered by Cheers required there to be a real place with a real stool upon which Norm would really sit.

George Wendt, who portrayed fan-favorite Norm Peterson on "Cheers" for 11 seasons, died at the age of 76. Wendt's cause of death has been revealed, Fox News Digital learned.

"He was an amazing guy," Sudeikis, 49, said. "With regard to my Uncle George, I mean, there's that old saying of, 'Don't meet ...

Actor George Wendt who played the lovable regular Norm at the Cheers bar in the hit television show “Cheers” had some big ties to Kansas City. He attended Rockhurst University for one. He was also the ...

On "Cheers," the iconic "Norm entrance" was the setup/punchline structure whittled to pure simplicity. In comedy, if a joke isn't working, you can fiddle with the setup or tinker with the punchline.

Again, Norm came to Cheers to get away from a job that was work. The view here is that Norm made sense as a character in the ‘80s, and by extension made sense to viewers, exactly because he didn ...

Some will say Cheers was a refuge from Vera (the wife we never saw) too, but for “The Peterson Principle,” the episode in which Norm defended Vera’s honor. Norm loved Vera, but not his job.

Why Brands Need More Customers Like Norm from ‘Cheers’—and How to Get Them Customer loyalty needs to be cultivated, especially in today’s digital world.