A classic episode of “All in the Family” features Archie Bunker taunting his wife’s liberal cousin, Maude, by denouncing Franklin Delano Roosevelt. As Maude begins to fume, Edith begs her ...

“Carroll was carrying the weight of the world on his shoulders with Archie Bunker.” Whetsell claimed that O’Connor would go into “every production meeting with the red pen” and make chan ...

It is, however, a description of Archie Bunker, popular lead character from 1970s US sitcom ... Bunker’s bigoted English counterpart was a character called Alf Garnett, a "working-class Tory" ...

On Real Time tonight Bill Maher paid tribute to the late, great Norman Lear, who passed away a week-and-a-half ago. Maher emphasized, “I couldn’t do my show if it weren’t for what he did.” ...

The right, they believe, would side with Archie while proclaiming that the ... But if the show were made today, it’s easy to imagine Bunker’s laundry list of resentments — The Great ...

To the editor: Columnist Lorraine Ali says we could use a character like Archie Bunker on TV today to spark conversations on racism and other contentious topics. This would be pointless.

Archie Bunker, the slur-spewing outer-borough dad on the CBS sitcom All in the Family, was probably the most famous character to be created by Norman Lear, the TV writer/producer who died this ...