Copeland joined the New York City ballet company in 2000 and in 2015 was promoted to principal dancer — a first for an ...

Morris Chestnut may be a Hollywood heartthrob, but he only has eyes for his wife of 30 years, Pam Byse. The couple married in ...

In the first episode of “Watson,” which premiered Sunday night on CBS, we meet Dr. John Watson (Morris Chestnut), who’s refocusing on his medical career after losing partner Sherlock Holmes.

Evans, Marina Fang and Njera Perkins put on our detective hats to discuss our initial impressions of “Watson.” Morris Chestnut has a great track record on network television, so I was very excited to ...

The NAACP seeks to remove the Confederate names, mascots, and vestiges and prevent any future school naming involving Confederate leaders or references to the Confederacy. In his ruling ...

In the first episode of “Watson,” which premiered Sunday night on CBS, we meet Dr. John Watson (Morris Chestnut), who’s refocusing on his medical career after losing partner Sherlock Holmes. We don’t ...

Mary is the director at the hospital where the Holmes Clinic is housed, and Chestnut and Aytes have fantastic chemistry despite their characters’ differing patient care tactics. Additionally ...

Morris Chestnut stars as the famed detective's sidekick, who's grieving the apparent death of his mentor while running a Pittsburgh clinic specializing in rare disorders. By Angie Han Television ...

For the record, Morris Chestnut is not a real doctor. He just plays one on TV. To be precise, Chestnut has played multiple physicians in the last several years, scrubbing in as a trauma specialist ...

Morris Chestnut is playing the newest iteration of John Watson in CBS’ Watson, and says fans can expect to see more than a few low-key references to Sir Arthur Conan Doyle‘s Sherlock Holmes ...

A new game is afoot in this modern-day medical mystery drama. Dr. John Watson (Morris Chestnut), the onetime partner of the famous Sherlock, is grieving the sleuth’s recent murder at the hands ...

For as long as I can remember, Morris Lamont Chestnut has been fine. No, not just fine—but FOO-IIINE. When it comes to melting hearts and leaving us gasping for air, few men have done it as long ...