Al Franken is headed back to the White House — well, sort of. The former politician, 73, appears in the new murder mystery series, “The Residence,” and portrays fictional senator Aaron Filkins.

Former Sen. Al Franken (D-Minn.) says he’s closing the door on running for public office again. “I don’t think I’ll be running again,” the “Saturday Night Live” writer and performer ...

It’s art imitating life for former Sen. Al Franken (D-Minn.), as he plays a prominent role in a Senate hearing — in a buzzy new Netflix murder mystery. “There’s a whole bunch of great ...

Accompanied by his wife, Jackie Sandler, the longtime comedian was dressed to the nines in a black tuxedo complete with a bow ... tie. "It's a terrible feeling, I agree," the actor responded. "Al ...

Chevy's bow tie emblem found front and center on each grille is probably one of the most iconic American symbols out there, along with Coca Cola, Nike, and McDonald's. Chevrolet's bow tie has ...

Former Sen. Al Franken is returning to his roots of late-night comedy, sitting in the host's chair for a weeklong run headlining "The Daily Show." Starting Monday night, he will be filling in as ...

A measure of Al Franken’s clout both within his sport and his hometown was evident on a movie set one spring day in 1953. Franken, the longtime Southern California track meet director ...

Paul Simon in 1992 with comedian Al Franken at the Mayflower Hotel ... Paul Simon, a Democrat, with his distinctive horn-rimmed glasses and bow tie, represented Illinois in Congress from 1975 ...

Al Franken, a comedian who served as Minnesota's Democratic U.S. senator before resigning due to sexual misconduct allegations, has said that he considers the possibility of running for Senate ...

MINNEAPOLIS (WCCO)-- Former U.S. Senator Al Franken joined "CBS Mornings" Tuesday and discussed his return to comedy as well as his reaction to some former Senate colleagues who now say they ...

Then Al Franken, 70, bespectacled and wearing a button-down shirt, slowly walked onstage. He looked back toward Lane, took a considered pause and in mock outrage exclaimed: “He stole my act!” ...

Others I remember very differently" If things go his way, former Sen. Al Franken might return to Capitol Hill. "I'm keeping my options open," Franken said in a new interview with The Republican ...