Morning
9 a.m.
Live With Kelly and Ryan Actor Kit Harrington, podcast host Maria Menounos, singer Melissa Etheridge. (KSTP, Ch. 5)
Afternoon
4 p.m.
The Ellen DeGeneres Show Actor Chris Hemsworth, actor Nikolaj Coster-Waldau, musical guest Hozier. (WCCO, Ch. 4)
Late night
10 p.m.
Busy Tonight Actor Tony Hale from "Veep." (E!)
Conan Comedian Patton Oswalt. (TBS)
10:35 p.m.
The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon Comic Chelsea Handler, actor Justin Hartley, musical guest Brooks & Dunn. (KARE, Ch. 11)
11:37 p.m.
Late Night With Seth Meyers Actor Timothy Olyphant, fashion designer Diane von Furstenberg. (KARE, Ch. 11)
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World
Repatriated South African apartheid-era artworks on display to celebrate 30 years of democracy
A selection of South African artworks produced during the country's apartheid era which ended up in foreign art collections is on display in Johannesburg to mark 30 years since the country's transition to democracy in 1994.
World
'There's Still Tomorrow' director Paola Cortellesi talks success, toxic relationships and hope
Actor Paola Cortellesi has long been a staple on the Italian pop culture scene, mostly known for her work as a comedian. Then she turned to directing and her first feature movie, ''There's Still Tomorrow,'' took Italy by storm.
Nation
A look at past and future cases Harvey Weinstein has faced as his New York conviction is thrown out
Harvey Weinstein's landmark New York sexual assault conviction was thrown out by an appeals court Thursday, and most of the dozens of civil cases filed against him since he became a central target in the #MeToo movement in 2017 have either been settled or dismissed.
World
Ukrainian duo heads to the Eurovision Song Contest with a message: We're still here
Even amid war, Ukraine finds time for the glittery, pop-filled Eurovision Song Contest. Perhaps now even more than ever.
Business
Journalists critical of their own companies cause headaches for news organizations
This spring, NBC News, The New York Times and National Public Radio have each dealt with turmoil for essentially the same reason: journalists taking the critical gaze they deploy to cover the world and turning it inward at their own employers.
