Jackie Gleason’s spaceship-like home in Westchester County is back on the market — with an out-of-this-world discount. The $5.5 million listing was specially commissioned by the late comedian and ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Even as television evolved, The Honeymooners remained evergreen. A handful of reunion specials in the late ’70s brought back the ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. An image collage containing 3 images, Image 1 shows Bryan Farrell, 53, exterminator from Levittown:, Image 2 shows Jackie Gleason ...

Buford T. Justice (Jackie Gleason) is hot on the tail of The Bandit (Burt Reynolds). Get your Action Pick! Watch Smokey and the Bandit II Here: <a ...

This 1969 Lincoln Continental stretch limousine once belonged to actor Jackie Gleason. A true one-off, it has a presence that's impossible to ignore, just like Gleason himself. And it's up for sale on ...

Thanks to his phenomenal success, Jackie Gleason lived a life more closely resembling his character, millionaire Reginald Van Gleason III, than his humble Brooklyn beginnings. Now you can buy a piece ...

On Feb. 26, 1916, Herbert John Gleason was born in the Bushwick section of Brooklyn. He attended P.S. 73 and played ball in the P.S. 137 schoolyard. His high school was John Adams. He was known to ...

What was America’s favorite sitcom of the 1950s? After “I Love Lucy,” perhaps ... That would probably be “The Honeymooners” starring Jackie Gleason. It spent 10 seasons on television between 1951 and ...

Jackie Gleason was never a man to live small. Known to millions as "The Great One," the legendary comedian and actor carried his appetite for life into everything he touched: his career, his music, ...

For the show's premiere episode, Jackie portrays Reginald Van Gleason in a musical spoof of violent TV cop dramas and plays Joe the Bartender to Frank Fontaine's Crazy Guggenheim. In the Honeymooners ...

The honeymoon ain’t over. It’s been 70 years since the debut of “The Honeymooners” but fans of the iconic sitcom say it’s still ingrained in pop culture – and in the fabric of the Big Apple.