Hallmark announced the network's newest Christmas competition show, 'Baked With Love: Holiday,' will air in late 2025 with ...

Hallmark is reversing decision to pull ad of lesbian couple after major backlash 03:02. The Hallmark Channel on Sunday moved to reinstate ads featuring a same-sex couple that had been removed from ...

Hallmark Channel's recent controversy over pulling ads featuring same-sex couples follows earlier criticism that the channel's programming lacks diversity.. The network known for feel-good ...

After dropping four ads from wedding planning company Zola featuring a lesbian couple due to conservative pressure, Hallmark apologized on Dec. 15.

Major News for Hallmark Fans Ahead of ‘Christmas in July' Programming originally appeared on Parade. Hallmark is gearing up ...

The Hallmark Channel sparked outrage after it bowed to pressure from conservative campaign groups and took four ads for wedding planning website Zola that featured a same-sex couple off the air.

After a day of controversy, Hallmark Channel is reversing its decision to remove ads that featured a same-sex wedding, and its parent company's CEO has apologized. Calling the choice to remove the ...

Could a gay Hallmark holiday movie be under the tree by next Christmas? And if it were, would that constitute progress? The Hallmark Channel, which each Christmas season churns out sappy TV movies ...

The Hallmark Channel is reversing its decision to pull advertisements featuring same-sex couples and apologizing for removing them in the first place, a network spokeswoman told CNN Business.

Zola withdraws ads from the Hallmark Channel in response to censorship of same-sex wedding commercials. Read about the controversy and stand for inclusivity.

NEW YORK — The Hallmark Channel is reversing course on its decision to pull ads for a wedding-planning website that featured two brides kissing at the altar. The cable channel was hit with ...

The Hallmark Channel, ... Hallmark to reinstate ads featuring same-sex couples. December 17, 2019 at 1:51 a.m. by JOCELYN NOVECK THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.