Deadline is a television series which was shown on NBC in the 2000–2001 season. It starred Oliver Platt as Wallace Benton, who worked for the fictional New York Ledger. This was a daily newspaper which was seen in many episodes of Law & Order.
A Pulitzer Prize-winning investigative journalist recruits college students to assist in uncovering headline stories.
Benton investigates a renowned classical pianist who becomes romantically involved with Benton's estranged wife.
Benton uncovers a link between the "accidental" shooting of an off-duty officer and a series of police beatings.
Benton learns that a candidate for city council is a convicted fugitive living under an assumed name.
Benton becomes a suspect in the murder of a gangster's girlfriend after she spent the night at his place.
A wealthy woman goes missing, and the investigation uncovers more than anyone expected.
When Wallace probes the mob, Nikki's family connections and her past come back to haunt her and she is forced to choose between her father and her career. Abe Vigoda guest stars.
Wallace uncovers a politician's plot to sterilize female drug addicts
Benton investigates when a man is killed after creating a disturbance on a plane.
Benton is led astray while investigating the murder of a prominent rabbi's wife, causing him to delve into the holy man's background.
Benton investigates the possibility that misogynistic comments by a radio disc jockey may have provoked a series of sexual assaults.
Beth investigates a drug rehabilitation center that preys off its clientele by selling narcotics and condoning prostitution.
Benton ends up afraid for his life and on his publisher's bad side when he dares to write a damning column on a stock scam run by the Russian mafia.
Scrublands
Limetown
Tokyo Vice
Jonathan Creek
A World Without Commas
Mammon
The Road: The Tragedy of One
Chasing Life
Pete versus Life
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