Bill Cosby

On Friday the Bill Cosby sexual assault trial in Norristown, Pennsylvania, entered its 10th day overall, day five of jury deliberations, with a verdict still nowhere in sight. Cosby has been charged with three counts of felony aggravated indecent assault against Andrea Constand in 2004, with each count carrying a sentence of up to 10 years in prison if Cosby is found guilty. The j...

The prosecution and the defense await the jury's decision. Jurors did submit a pair of questions to the judge as they continue their deliberations.

Cosby's defense called only one witness, then rested its case.

A police officer read aloud a deposition Cosby gave in 2005 in which he described the events in question, letting the jury hear Cosby's side for the first time.

Following a chilling first-day account of what she claims Bill Cosby did to her, Andrea Constand was back in court facing questions from defense lawyers.

During a recent interview Cosby said racism could be behind some of the sexual assault accusations.

Fey and Ellie Kemper both looked like they'd seen ghosts when a gag announced Bill Cosby would take the stage.

Prior to the many pieces, victims and testimony cementing Bill Cosby’s status as a reviled public figure, the comedian had almost reached the cusp of a comeback, planning a new NBC series and a Netflix standup special. Netflix was quick to shelve plans to release the special once Cosby’s deeds became a national focus, and now the streaming service doesn’t ever believe it “appropriate” to air.

The ongoing firestorm against Bill Cosby has only swelled in recent weeks, as more and more allegations of rape emerge against the once-revered comedian, so it wasn’t any surprise that Netflix would opt to discard the November 28 release of a new Cosby standup special. Now, NBC has expectedly followed suit by abandoning development plans for a new Cosby sitcom for 2015.

Just when you thought comedy icon Bill Cosby had retired, in spite of his recent "Far from Finished" stand-up (or sit-down) special on Comedy Central, the cultural icon and pudding magnate is at it again. The 76 year-old Cosby will return to NBC decades after 'The Cosby Show' for a new original family sitcom, to both star in and produce.