Archie Bunker was first introduced to America on Jan. 12, 1971, but he’s still a generational reference today. ‘All in the Family,’ featuring a middle-class family from Queens, ran for … ...

D uring the second season of All in the Family, a very special guest showed up to visit the Bunkers. The episode “Sammy’s Visit” first aired on February 19, 1972 and musician and actor Sammy Davis Jr.

The show is about the Bunkers, a lower-middle-class white family living in Queens, New York. The protagonist and source for much of the humor was Archie Bunker (played by Carroll O'Connor), a ...

“Archie Bunker couldn’t exist today.” It’s a refrain that’s landed in my inbox more than once since t he death of “All in the Family” creator Norman Lear on Tuesday.

J ust when I thought about giving up on love, I fell. Hard. The matchmaker was YouTube. The object of my affections was the ’70s TV sitcom All in the Family, which centered on conservative middle-aged ...

Watch the Intro to 'Archie Bunker's Place' But Robert Daly, then-vice president of CBS Television Network, felt the show could still churn out at least one more year of good ratings.

Coates said that, while Archie Bunker may not be allowed on TV, he is still well represented among the country’s actual population. “Archie Bunker is not really in the rear view mirror.

Commentary Comment: Where have you gone, Archie Bunker? ‘All in the Family’ might not make it on TV now, but we need that shared space it offered to left and right. Monday, December 11, 2023 1 ...

"Archie Bunker couldn’t exist today." It’s a refrain that’s landed in my inbox more than once since t he death of “All in the Family” creator Norman Lear on Tuesday. The indelible ...

On the left, though, the common refrain is, "Why bother?" The right, they believe, would side with Archie while proclaiming that the show's lampooning portrayal was just another example of liberal ...