Early on in Happy Face, an incarcerated Keith (portrayed by Dennis Quaid) confesses to a ninth murder that’s been pinned on ...

No wonder, thus, when asked about his relationship with his instrument, the key master says with gratitude: “The piano is my life. Even when I sleep, I feel as if I’m playing the notes in my head.

“Happy Face,” which airs on Thursdays, is inspired by the true story of Melissa Moore, whose father was a prolific serial killer infamous for drawing smiley faces on letters to the media and ...

It consists of pregaming, “slutty” costumes and sweaty frat basements. It results in hangovers, Instagram feeds filled with posts captioned “happy Halloweekend” and the scariest Sunday of them all. It ...

The series is inspired by the true story of Keith Hunter Jesperson, infamously known as the Happy Face Killer ... his nickname for the smiley faces he included in letters sent to authorities.

Canada and eastern provinces recently provided billion-dollar tax incentives to lure electric vehicle manufacturing operations to Eastern Canada, about which one can assume the U.S. is not happy.

So instead Happy Face adds more and more, like the flappy hatch of an airport carousel spewing out clingfilm-wrapped Samsonites. In this telling, Melissa works as a make-up artist on a TV talk show.

Like Hulu’s “Good American Family,” which also premieres this week, “Happy Face” is based on an unbelievable true story. The new drama explores the collateral damage of human evil ...

Jesperson earned the nickname “Happy Face Killer” for sending confession letters to journalists and police departments across the country, each signed with a smiley face. According to The New ...

The Happy Face name came from notes from the killer Quaid incorporates ... ordering him to stop writing letters to her children. This verbal confrontation didn't happen, but the discomfort of ...