The Mary Tyler Moore Show

When Georgette suddenly goes into labor at one of Mary's dinner parties, it's up to Lou and Mary to deliver the baby.

Mary tries her hand at creative writing, but Lou's harsh criticism severely deflates her ego.

Sue Ann is depressed when her competitive younger sister is offered a job at a rival network as their homemaker star.

Mary's judgment is called into question when she hires a female sportscaster--an ex-Olympic swimmer who may have trouble staying afloat as a broadcaster.

After suffering a mild heart attack, Ted adopts a new, "live for the moment" attitude, leaving the gang longing for the old Ted.

Wanting to keep Murray at WJN, Lou promotes him as Mary's co-producer, but pandemonium soon erupts.

A psychiatrist's test shows that the Baxters' adopted son, David, is a genius, in spite of the fact that he is failing in school. Meanwhile, Mary gets stuck with an unenviable job.

A frightened Mary faces a contempt charge for refusing to reveal a source, but her attorney shows more interest in her than in her case.

Lou may have finally met his match when he proposes to Mary's Aunt Flo, a dedicated, hard-nosed journalist like himself.

As the station prepares for the annual Teddy Awards, Murray is convinced that he will be overlooked yet again.

Lou is afraid that Mary is becoming addicted to sleeping pills when, after too many sleepless nights, she turns to prescription medication for help.

At a convention in Hollywood, Ted is terrified and befuddled when an attractive young newspaper reporter tries to seduce him.

Hoping to increase their leverage against the station, Lou and Mary join forces to demand a raise, but the scheme backfires.

The staff is upset when the station manager hires a renowned critic who viciously attacks Minneapolis and its denizens.

In order to return a favor, Lou reluctantly agrees to set his old army buddy up on a date with Mary. To make matters worse, Lou must negotiate with Ted's new agent--Georgette.

The Baxters become the stars of their own hit variety show, but success comes with a price.

When the Happy Homemaker show gets cancelled, Sue Ann finagles her way into a newsroom job.

The news staff is thrilled when WJN's former weather man returns for a visit after landing a highly successful network job in New York. As usual, though, Ted has a scheme.

Mary becomes the butt of numerous jokes when she accepts a date with a charming, older man who turns out to be Murray's father.

Murray agrees to write a small article for Ted for $200, but when the article becomes a success, Ted takes all of the credit for himself.

While discussing Mary's marital status, Murray, Ted and Lou fantasize about what it would be like to be married to her.

Mary's guest of honor at her latest dinner party is none other than Johnny Carson, but a blackout dims her plans.

After yet another disastrous date, Mary takes Georgette's unlikely advice and decides to ask Lou out.

In the final episode, WJM is sold, and Mary, Lou, and Murray are astounded to learn that they've all been fired. Ted, meanwhile, has been spared the axe.