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Jack Sings Praises Of CBS's Fall Lineup RadioInk In a cross-promotional first for the Tiffany network, the CBS Marketing Group and CBS Radio are presenting a one-week online Jack-FM radio show to promote CBS TV's fall lineup. [more] Getting Friendly At Fox InsideBayArea.com On a "CSI" panel last week, cast member George Eads says he wouldn't mind having a go with the sexy ongoing character, Lady Heather. Melinda Clarke, whose "O.C." character is bad mama Julie, plays the saucy lady. "I wouldn't mind revisiting that character," says Clarke, who accurately guessed which "CSI" actor had made the very special request. Digging up dirt on ‘CSI’ Gael Fashingbauer Cooper July 17, 2006 MSNBC.com Test pattern reports from the TV Critics Association's summer press tour. [more] After night of nights, star has day to remember 09 May, 2006 Herald Sun WHEN George Eads arrived in Australia, one of his main aims was to experience Australian life. And that's exactly what he has done. [more] CSI sleuth for Logies duty 29 April, 2006 The Advertiser ANYONE even thinking of swiping a Logie next weekend may want to think twice. One of TV's best detectives will be there. [more] A crime hunk worth investigating From Sydney Confidential 28 April, 2006 Tonwsville Bulletin GIVEN he was buried alive and was just rescued in the nick of time, we're particularly lucky to have CSI spunk George Eads heading to Sydney. [more] CBS' top talent lets it all hang out USA TODAY 20 July, 2005 LOS ANGELES — Martinis and margaritas — freely flowing from a bar carved out of ice — helped the stars of CBS' new and returning shows open up about their private lives at the network's press party Tuesday night at the Hammer Museum. CSI's George Eads was enjoying a smoke by himself, having left his girlfriend, actress Monika Casey, at home. Eads and Casey met in November and have been living in his new Mulholland Drive house for four months. Before Casey, two weeks was the longest Eads had ever lived with a woman. Though they're getting along swell, Eads says marriage isn't for him. "Both of our parents divorced when we were 20," he said. Pay row actor admits oversleeping Thursday 22 July, 2004 BBC News US TV actor George Eads, who was sacked by CBS for allegedly holding out for more pay, has said he missed filming on the show because he overslept. Eads, who plays Nick Stokes in CSI: Crime Scene Investigation, said he hoped the "big misunderstanding" would be resolved by the end of the week. "I look forward to going back," he told the Television Critics Association. [more] CSI sackings 'for the good of TV' Monday 19 July, 2004 BBC News The firing of two stars from the hit TV series CSI: Crime Scene Investigation over a pay dispute has been defended by the head of the US CBS network. Leslie Moonves said sacking Jorja Fox and George Eads was intended to end a trend for actors to demand more money even when they are under contract. [more] CSI star fired in 'pay dispute' Friday 16 July, 2004 BBC News One of the stars of the Emmy-nominated drama CSI has been fired in what is thought to be a dispute over salaries. Actress Jorja Fox was fired over a contractual dispute on the day filming was due to begin on a new series.  Co-star George Eads has also reportedly been sacked after a pay row, according to Variety newspaper. [more] TV's 'CSI' Crime Drama Makes It Look Too Easy Portland Oregonian December 10, 2002 Robin Franzen [snippet] Just this spring, the National District Attorneys Association decided to pump up its hip quotient by having one of 'CSI's' stars, actor George Eads, narrate a national public service announcement promoting the good work done by prosecutors. Eads' father is legendary Texas prosecutor Arthur 'Cappy' Eads, a former president of the group. [more] Stars 'CAN-do' about defeating autism 10 April 2002 By Mike Falcon, Spotlight Health, With medical adviser Stephen A. Shoop, M.D. USA Today Many actors struggle for years in obscurity searching for that breakthrough role that gives voice to their talent. For children and adults diagnosed with autism that struggle with isolation is lifelong. The goal of the recent Facing Autism fundraiser in Silicon Valley is to defeat that isolation by raising awareness and research funding for this profound developmental disorder. "At the heart of it a number of people from different industries get together and raise money for Cure Autism Now (CAN) and celebrate a united front," says Gil Bellows, who now stars in The Agency. "I think everybody who is involved is in some way touched by autism —- either directly or through friends whose children are autistic." Attending the fourth annual event were Silicon Valley executives and Hollywood notables, including: Rene Russo, Anthony Edwards, CSI's George Eads, ER stars Moira Tierney and Laura Innes, as well as The West Wing's Brad Whitford and NiCole Robinson. [more] January 9, 2002 National District Attorneys Association GEORGE EADS TO HELP THE NATIONAL DISTRICT ATTORNEYS ASSOCIATION LAUNCH ITS FIRST PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENTS George Eads, whose fame is skyrocketing as one of the lead actors on the phenomenally popular show -- Crime Scene Investigation (CSI), will lend his voice to the National District Attorneys Association (NDAA) for the first in its series of Public Service Announcements (PSAs). [more]

The Five: Reasons To Kill Nick Stokes 12 December, 2005 TV Squad Earlier today I was perusing some of the recent Festivus posts written by my fellow TV Squadders (saying that makes me giggle) and I came across Anna's Festivus Wishes. After reading through it, she had some really great wishes: renew My Name is Earl, give Kate and Sawyer a chance to get naked, have some faith in Scrubs, and kill off someone on CSI: like Nick Stokes. Wait a second, kill off Nick Stokes? Christ on a bike, was I amazed. How could you want to kill off Nicky? [more] Quentin's box of tricks Nancy Banks-Smith Wednesday July 13, 2005 The Guardian If you are a CSI fan looking forward to the delayed transmission of the season finale, we suggest you read no further than this paragraph. Nancy Banks-Smith's review, printed in today's Guardian and reproduced here, was written before Five decided to pull the show due to yesterday's developments in the London bombings investigations. The review below gives away rather more plot than you would probably want to know. [more] ‘CSI’ season five: Not a shark in sight Paige Newman MSNBC May 24, 2005 George Eads just barely survives the Quentin Tarantino-directed finale For actors thinking about doing contract negotiations over the summer, you might want to think about George Eads of “CSI.” Ask for too much money, and you just might find yourself in a Plexiglas box rigged with explosives, buried alive, with fire ants gnawing away at you. [more] Leaping Tall Fountains at a Single Bound By Anita Gates New York Times July 30, 2004, Friday There are certain necessities in the film biography of a famous man. There must be a scene in which the man, drunk with his new success, drives his wife to the huge new house he has just bought (without consulting her, but only because he wants to surprise her). Later, there's the scene in which the wife, all alone in that house and justifiably sullen because of neglect, greets the husband, who has been out cavorting with adoring women, spending all his time on his career, or both. The table is set for a meal, which the great man missed hours ago. [more] TOM SELLECK & The Monte Walsh Miscellaneous Guy-Stuff Talk: Firearm Props Tuesday 14 January, 2003 Read The West “I had these guns built,” says Selleck. “Shorty Austin, George Eads character, has a twenty-inch barrel, 1887 Winchester lever action shot gun, and it has Wells Fargo stamped on it. I don't think the audience ever sees the Wells Fargo stamp," he chuckles, "but it's completely accurate and it's a valuable gun. I had to have doubles because they had to be backed up, and I reluctantly gave that to George's character because Monte is far from being a gunman.” Dogs on leashes, cats in captivity capture some TV time August 17, 2002 [snippet] The canine caper, "Just a Walk in the Park," is a sweet-natured romantic comedy about Adam (George Eads), your basic sweet, stable, sexy, straight, single, thirtysomething male with the ultimate in chick-magnet jobs, professional dog walker. [more] Handsome, Narcissistic And Tangled By Caryn James New York Times February 28, 2000, Monday In the new romantic comedy ''Grapevine,'' a group of thirtyish, preternaturally good-looking men and women live in Miami, gaze directly into the camera and explain the tangled, ever-changing lines of love and friendship that connect them. What they don't say is: We are so self-absorbed we make the women of ''Sex in the City'' look like a band of Mother Teresas. [more] Very Messy Machinations In Savannah By John J O'Connor New York Times February 10, 1996, Saturday Pity po' Savannah. The Georgia port city was dissected quite skillfully, and sympathetically, in John Berendt's "Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil," the best-selling nonfiction book abopt the mysterious death of a young man. Now the city has fallen into the soapy paws of Spelling Television. The producers, Aaron Spelling and E. Duke Vincent, are responsible for such television milestones as "Dynasty," "Beverly Hills 90201" and "Melrose Place." [more]