Explore Bart Simpson's most controversial chalkboard gags in The Simpsons, ranked for their mature, meta-textual, and ...

The boy has replaced his teacher's birth control pills with Tic-Tacs, nearly killed his mother with a log when she briefly became his teacher, used Homer's (Dan Castellaneta) credit card without him ...

Bart Simpson has evolved from a mischievous troublemaker to a more complex character with depth and cleverness. Bart's funny quotes, such as "I can't promise I'll try, but I'll try to try," reveal his ...

After 35 seasons, “The Simpsons” appears to have released its iron grip on one of the beloved animated series’ longest-running gags. “Times have changed,” Homer Simpson announces to wife Marge in ...

Bart Simpson's character on The Simpsons was initially portrayed as a troublemaking, loudmouth fourth grader, but "Bart Gets an 'F'" allowed the writers to show his growth and dimension as a character ...

The Simpsons bid farewell by focusing on a character from the show's early days, but is there a better plan for the real finale?

To misquote Mary J. Blige: Don’t need no strangulation, holleration in this dancery. The Simpsons is officially done with Homer strangling his son, Bart. On the third episode of The Simpsons’ 35th ...

WASHINGTON — "The Simpsons" is apparently retiring one of the show's longest-running bits. In a recent episode that aired on Oct. 22, Homer Simpson revealed he would no longer choke his eldest son, ...

It truly is the end of an era. After 34 years on air and more than 750 episodes produced, “The Simpsons” is displaying its willingness to conform with the current times as Homer Simpson has recently ...

What’s next for the residents of Springfield? Well for Nancy Cartwright, who has voiced Bart Simpson since the show’s premiere on Fox in 1989, she hopes to see “The Simspons” continue for another 36 ...

This is an archived article and the information in the article may be outdated. Please look at the time stamp on the story to see when it was last updated. “Why you little…” For decades, after Homer ...