THE OFFICE

Speaking to Insider, Wilson joked that Jenna Fischer "threw up" on his shoes, and Ellie Kemper "went into a coma" while filming the episode.

Patrick Radden Keefe talks about the largest leak in the agency’s history, and what to expect from the new trial of the former C.I.A. hacker Joshua Schulte.

The self-proclaimed "Office BFFs" have a new book — and some thoughts on where Jim and Pam would be today.

CBS News correspondent Charlie D'Agata is in Ukraine's capital as Russian forces are blanketing the country with a military assault.

Find Cyber Monday deals that make for affordable holiday gifts

Save on holiday gifts from Amazon, It Cosmetics and more

Save on holiday gifts from Amazon, It Cosmetics and more

Save on holiday gifts from Amazon, It Cosmetics and more

Find Black Friday daily deals at Amazon and Best Buy, but don't delay. These holiday deals expire at midnight.

The company is evolving from an industry partner to a competitor, and it has a chance to become an essential content platform.

WASHINGTON — The popular American sitcom “The Office,” which first premiered in March 2005, is all set to return for its fans. Superfly X and Universal Live Entertainment announced on Sept. 2, 2021, that they are launching an interactive experience for the former National Broadcasting Corporation sitcom in Chicago, as per reports. The two companies teamed up with series creator Greg Daniels to make “The Office Experience” possible. “The Office Experience” will run at Chicago’s Magnificent Mile through Jan. 17, 2021. The tickets for “The Office Experience” are currently on sale on its official website.

The rollout of vaccinations is driving a potent economic recovery as businesses reopen, employers struggle to fill jobs and consumers re-emerge.

The show's star reflects on its appeal 20 years on but feels it could now be politically incorrect.

One of the murder suspects was already in jail in Detroit on different charges.

The rush to cancel Ellie Kemper is based on a lie

The actor died on May 19 at Miami Valley Hospital following a brief and unexpected illness, according to his obituary.

When U.S. Catholic bishops hold their next national meeting in June, they’ll be deciding whether to send a tougher-than-ever message to President Joe Biden and other Catholic politicians: Don’t receive Communion if you persist in public advocacy of abortion rights.

Novak as Ryan HowardHappy holidays, "The Office" fans -- you're about to get the first two seasons of the comedy series for free. Seasons 1 and 2 of "The Office" will be available on the free version of Peacock, NBCUniversal's streaming service, the company said Monday. "The Office," for years Netflix's most-watched series, will be exclusively available to Peacock subscribers starting Jan. 4, 2021. In addition to "The Office" episodes, NBCUniversal will release behind-the-scenes footage and interviews and never-before-seen clips and deleted scenes for premium subscribers. NBCUniversal projected in January that 30 million to 35 million Peacock accounts will be active by 2024.

The service, which offers free and paid options, had 10 million sign-ups when Comcast last reported earnings in July. Comcast also reported better-than-expected net customer additions for high-speed internet service and further growth to its new streaming service, Peacock. Comcast on Thursday reported third-quarter earnings that beat analyst estimates on the top and bottom lines. Cable added more broadband customers in the first nine months of the year than in all of 2019, Comcast reported, including nearly 1 million customers in the second and third quarters. Comcast said that excluding theme parks, NBCUniversal earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization grew by 9% year over year.

Whether you like it or not, wearing a face mask in public has become the new norm when it comes to protecting yourself and others from COVID-19. Disposable face masks work great, but with no design whatsoever. (Whiskey and Zen/Etsy)Who wouldn’t love a face mask from the Rose Apothecary in Schitt’s Creek? This face mask hopefully will give people at the grocery store a chuckle. Wear a face mask around your friends and family to protect them from COVID-19, plus make some people smile with this “Golden Girls” tribute.

Justin Lubin | NBCU Photo BankIf you're like many workers, you'll be shopping online while you're working today. A recent survey from Robert Half Technology, a human resources consulting company, found that 52% of employees plan to shop online this Cyber Monday. Cyber Monday is the most popular day for online shopping at work or "workshopping" according to 43% of those surveyed, followed by Amazon Prime day, with 38%. Another group that's most likely to search for goods at work: working parents. When online shopping at work, you also run the risk of giving those bad actors access to your company server, which can cause all kinds of problems, said Bill Driscoll, senior district president at Robert Half Technology.

Disney's streaming service, which is launching next week and had said it will be ad-free, will carry a one-time promotion for the cable channel Starz. Disney will show the promotion after the sign-up process, a Disney spokesperson told CNBC on Tuesday. The promotion highlights the complicated world of licensing as traditional media companies like Disney, AT&T's WarnerMedia and Comcast's NBCUniversal prepare their respective streaming services with their own shows and movies. Disney has in the past tapped revenue by signing costly licensing deals with TV channels and streaming services such as Netflix and Starz that allows those companies to show Disney-made movies. The Disney movies licensed to Starz includes "Star Wars: The Force Awakens," which will be available for streaming when Disney+ launches.

Every Second Counts The Miami-Florida State series has produced its share of thrilling finishes and on Saturday the Cane ...Mompremier Named AP Preseason All-American The preseason accolades are piling up for University of Miami women's basketball player Beatric ... Memorable Moments in a Storied Rivalry When Miami and Florida State get together they have produced some of college football's greates ...Wiefels and Co. Take on ACCs In his last season on the men's cross country team, Matthew Wiefels is prepared to leave it all ...

Netflix via CNN(CNN) - Netflix's chief content officer Ted Sarandos isn't worried about subscribers leaving the streaming service when "Friends" and "The Office" are no longer being there for them. "Friends" is scheduled to depart Netflix in 2020 and have a new home at WarnerMedia's HBO Max. "The Office," meanwhile, will depart Netflix in 2021 for NBC's forthcoming streaming service, Peacock. Sarandos admitted that while he would have "loved to have kept" the titles on Netflix for subscribers "we're also about change and keeping things fresh and we haven't had 'Seinfeld.' Asked if Netflix could maintain its spending -- reportedly it's investing $15 billion on original content alone -- he was certain.

Anyone who has watched "The Office" knows there are so many iconic episodes throughout its nine-season run. Another iconic moment in the show's history is the Dundie Awards, a fake awards show that Michael has at the local Scranton Chili's Restaurant. Ryan won "Hottest In The Office" and Kevin won the Dont Go In There After Me award. Website Moneypenny decided to have some fun with the iconic moment and created a Dundie Award Generator that will award you with your very own Dundie. All you have to do is answer some work day-related questions and you'll get an "Office"-themed Dundie.

FreeImages.com/Ernesto Ferreyra(CNN) - NBCUniversal announced Tuesday that its new streaming service will be called Peacock and that it will come with a colorful library of content. Peacock will be the exclusive streaming home for popular sitcoms like "The Office" and "Parks and Recreation." NBCUniversal did not disclose how much Peacock would cost, but did say that pricing will be announced closer to launch. Peacock joins a growing list of upcoming streaming services from big media companies looking to compete with Netflix. There's been a flurry of news in the streaming world over the past week.

"The Office" may be leaving Netflix eventually, but stars Jenna Fischer and Angela Kinsey, aka Pam and Angela, are here to save the day by starting a new podcast about "The Office" called "Office Ladies." Fischer and Kinsey will watch an episode of "The Office" each week and give some behind-the-scenes gossip and talk about what it was like filming that episode. It seemed like a great time to share our stories and behind-the-scenes trivia with fans, Fischer said in a statement. Or Mindy Kaling coming on the podcast to spill some behind-the-scenes tea? In the meantime, we'll be binging every iconic episode of "The Office" on Netflix, starting with "Dinner Party."

Media conglomerate AT&T has its own streaming services and secured a place on the same list, but its stock hasn't seen quite the same success. Investing $1,000 in Netflix 10 years ago would have made you significantly richer today than had you put the same amount into AT&T. If you put $1,000 in AT&T over the same period, your investment would be worth about $2,200, a total return of around 125%. CNBC: AT&T stock as of July 22, 2019Despite seeing a dip in its stock performance and facing increasing competition from new streaming services, including Disney+, Netflix has a lot to be hopeful about, some experts say. Don't miss: Coke vs Pepsi: Here's which stock would have made you richer if you invested $1,000 10 years ago

MIAMI-DADE COUNTY, Fla. - One man was killed and two others were injured Wednesday morning in a shooting at a northeast Miami-Dade County strip club. Miami-Dade police Detective Alvaro Zabaleta said the shooting occurred at The Office on Northeast 183rd Street. Zabaleta said two men were shot and taken to Aventura Hospital, where one of them died. Zabaleta didn't say if there was a suspect or motive for the shooting. Copyright 2019 by WPLG Local10.com - All rights reserved.

Yes, Netflix is losing "The Office" and "Friends" in the next two years. On Wednesday, Netflix released its second quarter earnings report, noting that losing these costly programs will free up the company's budget and allow it to spend more on its own original content. According to Streaming Observer, Netflix users watch about 164 million hours of content on the streaming service each day, or about 5 billion each month. To put that into context, that's about 60 billion hours of content in a year. Netflix has been prolific in adding new original content to its streaming service, it far and away exceeds what its competitors release each year.

The streaming service is set to shell out $100 million per year for the show, even though it's technically a property of NBC's parent company. So, if "The Office" is an NBC show, why is NBC shelling out $500 million to put it on its forthcoming streaming service? In this case, the NBC streaming service is buying the rights to "The Office" from Universal Television. A person familiar with the negotiations said Netflix made an offer to keep "The Office" on its streaming service, but the offer was rejected. Netflix was willing to pay up to $90 million a year for the rights, but NBC topped the bid.

Netflix via CNN(CNN) - Netflix is losing "The Office" in 2021. NBC is taking back the popular sitcom to offer on its own streaming platform in January 2021, Netflix announced Tuesday on its official Twitter account. NBC confirmed it has secured "exclusive domestic streaming rights" for all nine seasons of the series in a news release. WarnerMedia, which also owns HBO and Warner Bros., is now planning to launch its own streaming service. The-CNN-Wire & 2019 Cable News Network, Inc., a Time Warner Company.

The 88th Academy Award nominations were announced at the Samuel Goldwyn Theater in Beverly Hills by actor John Krasinski from “The Office,” and Cheryl Boone Isaacs, president of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. Among the best picture nominees were "The Revenant," "Spotlight" and "The Martian." Fandango’s Erik Davis joins “CBS This Morning" to discuss the surprises and snubs.