Full Coverage: ‘Parks and Rec’ revisited

The finale of “Parks and Recreation” aired on NBC on Tuesday night, and in a bold move, the show went further into the future than it already had in its final season, revealing what the public servants of Pawnee, Ind., would be doing decades from now.

After seven seasons, “Parks and Recreation” bid farewell on NBC on Tuesday night with a series finale that leapt forward in time to show how things turned out for the gang from Pawnee, Ind.

Comedian and co-executive producer of NBC’s “Parks and Recreation,” Harris Wittels, was found dead Thursday at his Los Angeles home, authorities said.

Comedian and writer Harris Wittels came up through small, alternative clubs in L.A.

“Parks and Recreation” kicked off its final season up from last season’s premiere.

“Parks and Recreation’s” seventh and final season will begin on Jan. 13.

“Parks and Recreation” has thrown us a few surprises over the years -- Duke Silver, April and Andy’s impromptu wedding, Li’l Sebastian going to that Great Corral in the Sky -- but nothing quite prepared us for the bombshell dropped in the finale of this season.

Nick Offerman, who plays surly, meat-lovin’ Ron Swanson on NBC’s “Parks and Recreation,” was at the helm of Thursday’s big reveal episode, directing Amy Poehler as she delivered that squeal-worthy “Well, buddy, ...” line.

First Lady Michelle Obama is making a trip to Pawnee, Ind.

Many of the filmmakers who emerged from the wave of American independent filmmaking of the late 1980s and early ‘90s, such as Richard Linklater, Quentin Tarantino, Jim Jarmusch and Steven Soderbergh, have remained active.

Cast departures and a prominent place on NBC’s Thursday lineup make the sixth season of ‘Parks and Recreation,’ the-little-show-that-could, a challenging time.

Apparently playing approximately a zillion characters on BBC America’s cloning drama “Orphan Black” just isn’t enough work for Tatiana Maslany: She’s also signed up for a two-episode guest role on “Parks and Recreation.”

Aziz Ansari wants to bring the Beltway to Pawnee in a scandalous way.

Fans looking for some answers from “Parks and Recreation’s” fearless leader -- not Leslie Knope, the other one -- rest easy and stop pooping.

Tired of their careers sending them in separate directions, the couple decided to work it out — literally. ‘Annapurna’ at the Odyssey Theatre is their latest project.