Newman, of “Seinfeld” infamy ... At least not yet. We might eat our words next week if the match comes down to a single point (we can dream, can’t we?), but so far the Hammer has mostly ...

Many Jewish comedy greats got their start in the once-scrappy comedy sketch show, which celebrates its golden anniversary this weekend.

1 Star: Rare, but if a player has a stinker in all aspects. The greatest of the Seinfeld minor characters, and the more I watch Newman, the more I love Newman. His love for food (homemade sausages ...

For those living in a bubble for the last three decades, Seinfeld offers the complex lives ... Harris); mailman and adversarial fellow tenant Newman (Wayne Knight); Elaine’s eventual boss ...

Seinfeld: NEWMAN! I think these things, but I don't know because the real Louisville postmaster won't talk to us. He is hiding and hoping the problem will go away. Rumor has it he did stick his ...

The actor, who played Jerry Seinfeld’s nemesis Newman, explained, “It takes time for people to accept you as you are and they find out whether or not you can still do things without being fat.” ...

“Seinfeld” ran for nine seasons and billed itself as a show about nothing, but it was actually about everything, including commentaries on pop culture, social norms, and yes, food. In fact ...

That 917K once—and may still be—owned by Jerry Seinfeld, did not sell at the Mecum Kissimmee auction on Saturday night after apparently getting a $25 million bid. It's not clear whether ...

Seinfeld bought it the next year for an undisclosed sum. In preparation for this year’s sale, the comedian sent the car for an extensive rehaul, which included a full rebuild of its 5.0-liter V-12.

Bidders and spectators were left shocked Saturday when a $25 million bid went unaccepted by Jerry Seinfeld, who refused to part with his 1969 Porsche 917K. If the offer was accepted, the quarter ...

However, the GT40 didn't come close to the high bid recorded by Jerry Seinfeld's 1969 Porsche 917K. The race car rolled off the stage with a "bid goes on" status at a whopping $25 million.

The footage has now been shared far and wide, with many drawing comparisons to a classic Seinfeld episode, where the hapless George Costanza (Jason Alexander), was accused of a similar misdemeanour.