The Mary Tyler Moore Show

Mary faces a stint behind bars when she refuses to reveal her source for a story about corruption in high places.

Mary may be in denial when her friends insist that her latest romance is based solely on physical attraction.

After Lou loses his temper with Ted, Mary's advocacy of non-violence backfires when Ted takes advantage of Lou's new disposition and becomes more insufferable than ever.

Lou's romance with a brassy lounge singer has him feeling like a new man--until the guys in the newsroom begin to joke about her questionable past.

Tensions mount and morale drops when the station's new business consultant demands changes and manages to offend the entire staff.

The happily-married Murray considers having an affair when he meets an attractive, single woman at one of Mary's parties.

Sue Ann tries to remain calm when a younger woman with no television experience manages to take over her show, The Happy Homemaker.

Looking for intellectual stimulation, Phyllis begins to date a man platonically, but the situation heats up when he takes an interest in Mary.

When the staff is trapped in the newsroom, Sue Ann decides that it's time for a little Christmas cheer--no matter that it's only November.

Mary sees Sue Ann in a whole new light when to two attend a broadcasters' convention together in Chicago.

Ted is flabbergasted when his mother decides to move in with her boyfriend rather than marry the man.

The newsroom is divided when Murray, the father of three daughters, decides that he wants a son even though his wife doesn't want to have another baby.

Mary's private life is severely compromised when Lou moves in to Rhoda's old apartment.

When Lou says he's looking for "a girl like Mary" to be WJN's newest newscaster, Mary auditions for the job herself.

Who would believe that Ted and Mary are having an affair? Maybe no one, but that doesn't stop Ted from spreading rumors around the newsroom.

When Mary asks to produce the WJM news on her own, she gets her big chance--and all of the big headaches that come with it.

Gambling fever grips the newsroom, where the odds are against Ted and his "can't miss" system.

Phyllis is mortified when Lars cuts off her credit cards and she is forced to--gasp!--look for a job.

Longing for his dynamic days as a crusading reporter, Lou launches a misguided investigation into corruption in big-city politics.

Swept up in the moment at Murray's twentieth wedding anniversary party, Ted decides to pop the question to Georgette.

Mary tries to help her one-time cellmate to go straight and find a job, but can she teach an old dog new tricks?

Lou wins an award that he doesn't want and is terrified at the thought of making an acceptance speech.

When Ted is tricked by a smooth-talking con man into opening his own broadcasters' school, the WJM staff is recruited to be the faculty.

Mary's new boyfriend seems like a keeper, but there's just one small problem--his obnoxious son is absolutely intolerable.