In an interview published in the latest issue of Smithsonian magazine, Simpsons creator Matt Groening has finally revealed the long-debated location of Springfield.

As the fate of longest-running sitcom ever (and greatest show ever) The Simpsons hangs in the balance because of money disputes between cast and production, one actor, Harry Shearer (Principal Skinner, Mr. Burns, et al) has reached out to the public to explain the situation.

There's news swirling around that this might be the last season of greatest television show ever made (there is no arguing that) The Simpsons, ending its historic twenty-three season run. Why? Well, because of money of course.

Last night there was a blink-and-you-missed-it easter egg in the opening credits of The Simpsons. Perhaps it's a celebration by the Simpsons crew after Futurama's renewal?

It had to happen eventually. Instead of going to the trouble of making an entire phone call, Bart can now embarrass Moe with digital ease through texting.

From Fredrik Larsson comes another musical exploration of TV, this time centered on a bunch of everyone's favorite original songs from The Simpsons. As an added bonus, he's matched up his vocals with the original clips for reference.

In a very "meta" moment for online-television watching, The Simpsons ended their Cheech and Chong episode with a rhyme that encompassed all of the storylines from Bart. It finishes with "You can watch this tomorrow at hulu.com."

Homer dips back into his 70's comedy (and ganja) past by capitalizing on the rift formed when Cheech and Chong want to pursue different forms of their usual shtick.

Last night's The Simpsons reminded us a valuable lesson about our elders: they'll always be cranky. When Lisa accidentally discovers a drug that subdues aggression, we see what life could be like with pleasant octogenarians... until their eyeballs fall out.

Originally an advertisement for British television channel Sky One, this live action opening sequence of The Simpsons has since gone viral many times over.

When Bart's comic strip "Angry Dad" gets a movie deal and is then nominated for a Golden Globe, the whole family hikes out to LA for awards season. Throughout the episode, the show parodies both Hollywood and famous animators.

When Marge makes her routine visit to the salon, she admits to finding a single gray hair. This prompts her stylist to give her the truth: that she's been "grayer than a Seattle Cinco de Mayo for years now."

Every Simpsons fan worth his or her weight in the yellowy gold color of those animated characters knows and loves the character of McBain. He is the ultra-macho, Schwarzenegger-like hero whose ongoing movie clips show up periodically during episodes.

Today at Gawker.TV, Joan Rivers and the Fashion Police name their "Worst Dressed" at the Golden Globes, James Lipton makes a cameo on The Simpsons, new Archer, and Kim Kardashian flirts with Kanye on the premiere of her new show.

Tonight'sThe Simpsons went highbrow with the guests (James Lipton, David Mamet, Garry Marshall), and lowbrow with some pointed send-ups of '80s TV. Good episode—even better Lipton appearance!

On tonight's Simpsons, we dealt with another unfortunate romantic pursuit by Seymour Skinner, who falls in love with Wiig's crunchy, passionate music teacher.

It's what you've always wanted: a bunch of terrible actors dressed up as your favorite Simpsons characters and boning each other. This trailer features some POV action of Homer shooting Marge, with various cameos by other characters. It's SFW, mostly.

Though it outs me as a fan of musicals and Bart's idea could never equal the Best Picture-winning Westside Story, I still admire this version of Sharks fighting Jets. Enjoy.

Watch nearly five minutes of opening couch gags from The Simpsons over the past twenty years.

There is an uncanny resemblance between Usher's 2010 hit "OMG" and Homer Simpson's Christmas carol from the season 14 episode "Dude, Where's My Ranch?" See for yourself, if only to hear a Usher / Homer duet.