KSTW-DT

Three judges argue the merits of a case among themselves and render a verdict.

An ex-couple battle because a father says he entrusted his child's mother with holding money, but she spent it; she says the money was given for their child, and he only wants it back because she's seeing someone new: Is this a case of financial trust or romantic fallout?

When a woman is murdered in her apartment, the killer leaves behind bloody bare footprints that eventually lead to a conviction.

From Judge Judy Sheindlin and her award-winning team of producers comes the future of courtroom TV in "Adam's Law." In a landmark moment in TV history, Judge Sheindlin passes the gavel to her son, Adam Levy.

From Judge Judy Sheindlin and her award-winning team of producers comes the future of courtroom TV in "Adam's Law." In a landmark moment in TV history, Judge Sheindlin passes the gavel to her son, Adam Levy.

Sheldon considers dropping out of college to focus on building his database; George Sr. is frustrated when someone else gets credit for his football wins.

Sheldon gets a summer job at the local train museum; Missy embarks on a new stage of womanhood; Georgie discovers Mary's guilty pleasure.

Koothrappali learns the woman he's dating has a very upset husband; Sheldon rents his old room for a quiet place to work.

Leonard devises a plan to eliminate his rivals when he, Wolowitz and Koothrappali all fall for Sheldon's twin sister, but his plan backfires when Sheldon decides to choose who his sister dates.

Family Feud is an American television game show where two families compete to name the responses to survey questions in order to win cash and prizes.

Family Feud is an American television game show where two families compete to name the responses to survey questions in order to win cash and prizes.

A friend (Jon Lovitz) fakes illness to get Jerry's sympathy; Kramer obstructs justice.

Jerry is unhappy about receiving bundles of small residual checks from a Japanese TV show; Kramer makes friends with a group of Japanese tourists.

Phil, Luke and Haley force Alex to celebrate senior ditch day; Claire gets a job offer from a hotel chain; Gloria takes advantage of Manny's groggy state after his wisdom teeth procedure.

Unexpectedly stuck in Seattle, Phil figures out how to be at Alex's graduation party via video chat and a robotic vessel; Claire worries about giving Alex the perfect gift; Mitch doesn't tell Cam about being laid off.

Ashley and Ticia oppose Ally and Jess.

Iva and Jeffrey oppose Audrey and Maurie.

Players Jarvis, Patrick, Sumi and Casey compete to get the most correct answers while learning surprising facts and trivia along the way.

Players Paige, Mariesa, James and Heather compete to get the most correct answers while learning surprising facts and trivia along the way.

When Dave accidentally knocks out the Butlers' power during a heat wave, Calvin and Tina spend the night at the Johnsons' home; Malcolm has some fun at Marty's expense when he crashes at his little brother's refurbished apartment.

Calvin reluctantly agrees to let Marty create a website for his auto shop in hopes of drumming up more business; Dave makes it his mission to prove to his son that there's more to life than his favorite gadgets.

The Conners struggle to accept Becky's new boyfriend, a Green Bay Packers fan; Dan tries to impress upon Mark the importance of the family's die-hard loyalty to the Bears; Ben and Darlene try to get a loan for their new magazine.

Becky thinks that Jackie's new friend, a restaurant supplier, is taking advantage of them; Darlene is thrilled when Harris gets into Central Illinois State, but Harris might have found a better offer; Dan finds himself in an embarrassing situation.

Keith Alberstadt; Pete Lee; Arnez J; Laurie Kilmartin.

"Family Feud" has seen some crazy moments over the years, so buckle up as we revisit these fan favorites.

A man given five years to survive his cancer discusses the ongoing struggles and blessings for him and his wife 25 years later.

Adam Carolla, Sheryl Underwood, Bill Engvall, Byron Allen, Caroline Rhea and Brad Williams.

Man sues when a guest ruins his murder mystery party; woman blames her friend when a valuable pendant is destroyed during a cleansing ceremony.

The weekday news magazine takes an in-depth look at topics from politics to personal finance, featuring watchdog reports about government corruption and failures, consumer alerts and health care issues.

Andrew introduces speakers from this year's Summer Family Bible Conference and shares their messages from the event.

The author of "Where Are You Now, God?" finds the presence of the Lord even in the hardest times to discover new purpose and peace.

Looking at cases where online relationships turned deadly.

A series exploring gun-related murders, featuring analysis by forensic experts as well as footage from actual crime scenes and interrogations.

Author Kathryn Krick; journalist Santi Elijah Holley.

Retaliation for a beard-touching prank ends with a broken wrist and a broken friendship; a man is accused of being a workaholic who ruined a romantic getaway.

A furious grandmother-to-be blames her goddaughter after explosive gender reveal confetti cannons ruin her couch, dress, and the party.

A businesswoman seeks a refund after she enlists an exclusive agency looking for a high-end date, only to be paired with a low-end companion.

A pet boarding facility is blamed for a dog's dramatic weight gain; a restaurant owner sues after a baby shower took over too many tables.

A mom says she swooped in to save her daughter from eviction, only to be stiffed on repayment, insisting money is still owed; the daughter says she paid her back, and Mom stuck her nose into a separate agreement! It's a petty post-and-payback showdown sparked by a courthouse Facebook reveal.

A sisterly squabble spirals into court over braids and a barking bill; one says her sibling jacked up the price of a puppy and stiffed her on hair services, while the other says the discount was fair and the deposit non-refundable.

A woman sues her cousin for promising a place for her and her daughter to stay during their visit, then backing out at the last minute after a breakup.

A dispute between fashion designer roommates after expensive fabric is ruined during a party; a painful wig installation sends an influencer to urgent care.

A broken sex toy, cheating accusations and questions about sexuality could end Cameron and Tre's relationship for good.

Joshua demands the return of an engagement ring after Eldrick ends their relationship in a viral livestream.

An aunt says her niece stopped making payments on a loan for a cruise, while the niece argues that extra charges sank their agreement.

A homeowner says her neighbor's pit bulls damaged her fruit trees and cost her income; the neighbor fires back, saying her dogs were always leashed and never even set foot on the property; when tree damage meets territorial tension, it's up to the judges to sniff out the truth.

What happened between stylist Olga Tsvyk and client Viktoria Nasyrova that led Nasyrova to attempt to murder Tsvyk and steal her identity in 2016?

From Judge Judy Sheindlin and her award-winning team of producers comes the future of courtroom TV in "Adam's Law." In a landmark moment in TV history, Judge Sheindlin passes the gavel to her son, Adam Levy.

From Judge Judy Sheindlin and her award-winning team of producers comes the future of courtroom TV in "Adam's Law." In a landmark moment in TV history, Judge Sheindlin passes the gavel to her son, Adam Levy.

Mary struggles to make new friends; Mandy pushes Georgie to date another woman.

With college in sight, Sheldon is determined to ride his bike without training wheels; Mary and George Sr. argue over parenting styles.

Sheldon petitions Wil Wheaton to appear on the new "Professor Proton" show, but Wil offers a role to Amy instead; Penny gets angry when she thinks the female protagonist in Leonard's novel is based on her.

Penny learns that Leonard does not celebrate birthdays, so she plans a surprise party; Sheldon unexpectedly gets to live out one of his biggest fantasies in an electronics store.

Family Feud is an American television game show where two families compete to name the responses to survey questions in order to win cash and prizes.

Family Feud is an American television game show where two families compete to name the responses to survey questions in order to win cash and prizes.

Jerry runs into trouble with Elaine's friend Wendy (Wendie Malick) after he decides to stop kissing acquaintances.

Jerry and Kramer are affected when a celebrity opens a new restaurant in the neighborhood and the eatery's sign shines its neon light directly into Kramer's apartment.

Haley and Andy deal with their emotions in different ways; finding a preschool for Joe is more difficult than Jay and Gloria anticipated; when money gets tight, Cam wants Mitch to return to his former job.

Phil and Claire are hurt when Alex lies about her college move-in date and Luke doesn't want to spend the day at Phil's open house; being landlords stresses out Mitch and Cam.

Jen and Rosalind take on Jenn and Cornell.

Susan and Germaine compete against Heather and Valorie.

Players Brittany, Eric, Bex and Victoria compete to get the most correct answers while learning surprising facts and trivia along the way.

Players Jodi, Cody, Stacy and Shaneese compete to get the most correct answers while learning surprising facts and trivia along the way.

The Butlers and Johnsons decide to go on a double date, and they all get more than they bargained for at a new restaurant; Grover invites Malcolm and Marty to be the first guests on his new podcast.

When the Johnsons' Christmas present for Grover is stolen, Calvin and Dave team up to recover the gift in time for the holiday; a nostalgic Tina tries to get into the Christmas spirit by reviving traditions from when Malcolm and Marty were kids.

The Conners share their differing takes on why they all think everyone should vote; Louise gets an opportunity that might send her away from Lanford, prompting the family to interfere in Dan's complicated relationship.

Dan avoids coping with a death in the family, only to be confronted by it head-on; Ben and Darlene address Ben's baby fever; Dwight gets the jitters when he has to fill in for the chef who suffers an accident.

Keith Alberstadt; Gary Owen; Calise Hawkins; Johnny Sanchez.

"Family Feud" has seen some crazy moments over the years, so buckle up as we revisit these fan favorites.

The author of "Where Are You Now, God?" finds the presence of the Lord even in the hardest times to discover new purpose and peace.

Jamie Kennedy; Sheryl Underwood; Gary Owen; Byron Allen; Caroline Rhea; Tommy Davidson.

An overconfident hustler takes a side gig helping a homeowner move, but finds himself in a legal battle when he fails to complete the job.

The weekday news magazine takes an in-depth look at topics from politics to personal finance, featuring watchdog reports about government corruption and failures, consumer alerts and health care issues.

Andrew introduces speakers from this year's Summer Family Bible Conference and shares their messages from the event.

A woman battling ongoing health issues demonstrates the strength to maintain faith while hoping for healing.

True-crime series are a staple of the TV landscape. "Corrupt Crimes" analyzes recent criminal cases through a combination of expert testimony and dramatic storytelling. From crimes like doping in sports to more serious offenses like murder, the series exposes what is really going on in each case. Exposing corruption across the United States is the goal of the series. Cases featured in the half-hou

Authors Penn and Kim Holderness; singer and author Corinne Bailey Rae talks and performs; Kaylee and Lisa Hernandez on the story behind Kaylee's lemonade stand.

A woman sues her caterer after the food fails to arrive on time for her Mother's Day event, forcing her to order takeout.

Ex-friends end up in court after one of them is detained trying to smuggle drug-laced gummies out of the country, ruining a long-planned trip to Dubai.

Woman sues after she needs to bring two children with her to dinner and her date refused to pay for any of them, ditching her before the check arrived.

After encouraging a woman to pose on the hood of his classic car, the owner sues because she damaged it; a dispute over an e-bike purchase that fell through.

A room rental goes rogue after a shakeup of extra fees and a surprise, deaf pit bull; the former tenant says her landlord and his son never gave back her full deposit; the son argues that she ditched a four-month agreement. It's a fur-filled fight over funds and flaky promises.

A truck sale drives two former friends into a legal ditch; one claims payments stopped, but the buyer claims the truck broke down, and he's done paying.

A religious believer accuses a self-proclaimed prophet of scamming her with a false prediction; a woman blames a remote-controlled vehicle for her injury.

A man blames his date after she gets them kicked out of a five-star restaurant; exes argue over unpaid rent after a cheating scandal leads to a broken lease.

Before walking down the aisle, Mekhi demands the truth about whether Christopher betrayed him with their former boss.

Edna demands a polygraph to uncover Harold's secrets, with fresh updates from the Cutlers.

A man says a dog attack left his pet injured, while his neighbor argues that the veterinary bills don't pass the sniff test.

A woman says she was duped into paying for a timeshare trip and then denied a refund; her sister fires back that it was a non-refundable group trip and the rules were clear; now the judges must determine who booked the real story and who's rewriting it.

When Angela Craig's autopsy reveals she was poisoned, police charge her dentist husband with murder.

From Judge Judy Sheindlin and her award-winning team of producers comes the future of courtroom TV in "Adam's Law." In a landmark moment in TV history, Judge Sheindlin passes the gavel to her son, Adam Levy.

From Judge Judy Sheindlin and her award-winning team of producers comes the future of courtroom TV in "Adam's Law." In a landmark moment in TV history, Judge Sheindlin passes the gavel to her son, Adam Levy.

Sheldon learns the university is building a database without him; Mary takes care of a bedridden Mandy and Meemaw.

Sheldon finds himself in a fierce competition with Paige when their mothers force them to attend Vacation Bible School; George is furious after Georgie makes a questionable purchase.

When Bernadette won't go into labor, her friends try different tactics to get things started; Wolowitz confronts Bernadette after Amy accidentally reveals she's already chosen their son's name.

When Leonard finally works up the courage to ask Penny out on a date, they each turn to Sheldon for advice.

Family Feud is an American television game show where two families compete to name the responses to survey questions in order to win cash and prizes.

Family Feud is an American television game show where two families compete to name the responses to survey questions in order to win cash and prizes.

Elaine tries to convert a gay acquaintance (Robert Mailhouse) to heterosexuality; George and his date have secrets.

George's intellect benefits when his girlfriend's illness requires their abstinence; Elaine experiences the opposite effect; Jerry returns to his junior high school for career day.