WHCD weekend may be over, but the photo evidence lingers on – and man, do we have photo evidence. Take a tour with Mediaite through the pre-parties, post-parties hobnobbing, handshaking and jockeying on Washington’s biggest night. Warning: Some of the photos are of Scott Brown. Your heart may palpitate.

It’s the moment I know you’ve all be waiting for: this year’s Time 100: The Most Influential People In the World (or at least people that stand a good chance of getting more magazines off the stands) has been released. One of the fun features of the Time 100 list is the magazine’s match-making skills when it comes to finding bold-faced names to pen the blurbs that accompany the some of the featured nominees. This year there are some eye-catching pairings.

Glee managed to land itself in the O’Reilly cable sphere last night after the guidance counselor character on the show, bemoaning the lack of positive female role models for young women these days, name-checks Ann Coulter as one. I think you can probably see where this is going.

Nancy Falchuk is President of Hadassah, a distinguished, dignified, 98-year old volunteer organization of upstanding Jewish women. Rachel Berry is the ambitious, talented, and, well, wanton young Jewess on the hit TV show Glee. Whatever could they have in common?

Fans of the new comedy shows Glee on FOX and Modern Family on ABC woke up to a pleasant surprise this morning, as the freshman programs got Golden Globes nominations for Best Comedy.

The awards show, which has a history of surprising nominations and favoring fresh shows and nominees, had a few more surprises in store in the actor and actress categories.

This is so cool: Muckety has created an interactive map of all the Broadway stars who have guest-starred or are set to guest star on Glee, this season’s beloved TV sensation for the drama club/theater camp/dance around the living room with my arms up like this set. The map is pegged to the news that [...]

People like television, and people like Twitter, so what could possibly go wrong when you put a Twitter feed… on television? Quite a lot, apparently, if the feed is inane and uncoordinated and takes up a huge chunk of the screen.