When John Ritter passed away unexpectedly in 2003 at the age of 54, it felt like the wind had been knocked out of us. He was ...

EXCLUSIVE: Hulu is developing Stay Tuned, a comedy series headlined and executive produced by Josh Gad and Andrew Rannells.

John met Amy, a star of the sitcom Wings, on the set of 1990’s Problem Child. They began dating four years later, after John split from his first wife, actress Nancy Morgan, and wed in 1999.

John Ritter's 4 Children: All About Jason, Carly, Tyler and Noah Fan Asks Jason Ritter for Impression of Late Dad John Ritter's Signature Three's Company Move — and Results Go Viral ...

Kaley Cuoco is honoring her late friend John Ritter. Seventeen years after the television star died of an aortic dissection in 2003, his 8 Simple Rules costar reflected on the actor's enduring ...

Kaley Cuoco and Amy Davidson have 8 Simple Rules reunion with John Ritter's wife Amy Yasbeck Jason Ritter leans into nepo baby status, admits dad John Ritter got him his first job By clicking ...

Amy Yasbeck, actress wife of John Ritter, writes poignantly of her life with the popular star of “Three's Company.” In this excerpt from “With Love and Laughter," she recalls the impact of ...

Was John Ritter married with kids? On October 16, 1977, Ritter married actress Nancy Morgan, with whom he had three children: Jason, Carly and Tyler. They divorced on September 1, 1996.

John Ritter’s son has been reminiscing about his late father. The Emmy Award-winning actor who starred in the popular ‘70s sitcom “Three’s Company” as the lovable, closeted heterosexual ...

The John Ritter Foundation for Aortic Health works to raise awareness of thoracic aortic disease through research, education and advocacy. Cuoco also shared words of advice Ritter gave her that ...

Comic actor John Ritter’s widow says a wrongful death lawsuit going to trial Monday is more about seeking accountability and educating the public about the condition that killed him than the $67 ...

John Ritter Legacy Lives in "Ritter Rules" March 17, 2010 / 11:31 AM EDT / CBS Thoracic aortic aneurysms kill more than 15,000 people in the U.S. each year, but are often mistaken for heart attacks.