The character played by George Wendt, who died this week, brought his authentic self to what could have been superficial exchanges.

The “Cheers” star died from cardiac arrest that resulted from other underlying causes such as congestive heart failure, ...

News recently broke that George Wendt, the actor who played the beloved character Norm on the hit 1980s sitcom Cheers, passed away. Following the news, many fans, fellow actors, and colleagues ...

The cause of death for Cheers star George Wendt is now known. The actor died from cardiac arrest, according to the death certificate obtained by TMZ. The certificate, released by the Los Angeles ...

The late George Wendt mistakenly linked John Boehner to a scandal during a 1990 TV appearance, affecting Boehner's congressional campaign in Ohio.

Instead, the purpose of this opinion piece is to make a case that Norm doesn’t solely resonate with older readers because of the years when Cheers aired. The speculation is that only older ...

Fans of the classic TV sitcom Cheers are raising a beer stein for one of its beloved cast members, actor George Wendt. He played Norm Peterson, a beer-loving regular at the bar "where everybody ...

George Wendt, who played Norm on “Cheers,” leaves behind a legacy as one of television’s most lovable everymen.

Jason Kelce discovered a local gem during his trip to the Pacific Northwest. “Just left the wonderful PNW, absolutely gorgeous time,” the retired NFL star began an Instagram post on Friday, June 6, ...

It’s where everybody knew his name. Actor George Wendt, best known for his role as Norm Peterson in "Cheers," died Tuesday, but in one of his last interviews before his death, he shared how his ...

There’s hardly an episode of Cheers where Norm doesn’t have a beer mug in his hand, which is what makes this quote such a funny one. 5. “Women. You can’t live with ‘em. Pass the beer ...

Wendt, 76, played the wry, burly everyman “Norm,” on the hit NBC sitcom “Cheers.” For 11 seasons from 1982 to 1993, Norm would perch atop a corner stool, nursing a beer and trading barbs ...