Those Were the Days,” co-written by the late Charles Strouse, revolutionized the form — while slyly mocking Archie Bunker’s ...

Archie Bunker’s favorite nickname for his loving but long-suffering wife Edith may have been “dingbat.” But devoted All in the Family viewers knew that Edith was hardly a pushover. And neither was ...

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 ...

The show then opens with Carroll O’Connor and Jean Stapleton, as their characters Archie and Edith Bunker, sitting side-by-side at a doily-draped spinet and singing the show’s theme song ...

Archie Bunker was a prejudiced, conservative man living in Queens, New York, with his wife, Edith (Jean Stapleton); son-in-law, Mike Stivic (Rob Reiner); and daughter, Gloria (Sally Struthers).

Even if you've never seen "All in the Family," there's a high probability that you're at least somewhat familiar with the ...

This would have been impossible 50 years ago. In fact, it was "All in the Family," the sitcom with Archie Bunker, that paved the way for popular racial satire on TV. In 1971,"All in the Family ...

Carroll O'Connor's Archie Bunker was one of the most celebrated, significant and outrageous characters ever to appear on American network television. For 12 years, Bunker appeared on TV weekly ...

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.