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'Dancing With the Stars' (9PM, ABC) season 9 finale
Are you on Team Kelly, Team Mya or Team Donny? One sure thing's for sure as the show limps -- literally, considering all the injuries this season -- to its conclusion: We'll have a winner after tonight's live finale, after the celebs and their pro partners' performances of the Tango Tap-Out, Freestyle and their favorite dances of the season last night.

It's the last week of competition on 'Dancing With the Stars' season 9, and it's down to three contestants: Mya, Donny Osmond and Kelly Osbourne. Ready for Monday's final dance-off and Tuesday's results finale? Don't miss our 'DWTS' features:

• Catch up on (or relive) the good, the bad and the laughably ugly with our top five best and worst performances of 'DWTS' season 9.

• Who will win the Mirror Ball trophy? If you're a betting man or woman, be sure to check out our roundup of critics' and celebrities' 'DWTS' predictions (we even make a prediction of our own).

We're down to the last three contestants on 'Dancing With the Stars': Mýa (whose partner is Dmitry Chaplin), Kelly Osbourne (Louis van Amstel) and Donny Osmond (Kym Johnson). The finale's next Tuesday, 11/24 -- who will you be rooting for?

The tango might be tough without Julianne Hough.

The cha-cha's kind of rough without Julianne Hough.

No, those are not new lyrics to Julianne's latest country single, but our way of emphasizing major 'Dancing With the Stars' news: Hough, dancing veteran on the show, will not be returning for its 10th season.

Hough confirmed the news Tuesday morning on Ryan Seacrest's radio show, saying "I'm not [going back] next season. But I love that show."

As for season 11, Hough added "we're going to cross that bridge when we get to that."

R&B singer Mya and partner Dmitry Chaplin turned in a spicy rendition of the salsa on 'Dancing with the Stars' that earned them a perfect score, making this the second consecutive week the duo earned top marks for a dance number.

But for judge Len Goodman, the highlight of their performance was less about footwork, and more about a certain part of Mya's anatomy. "I've got to say, tutti frutti, what a booty," Goodman said. "I was mesmerized by your buttocks. I couldn't stop looking at them."

Watch the video after the jump.

Kathy Griffin, fresh from her recent Bravo television special, will host ABC's newest dance show, 'Let's Dance.'

The Wrap reports that the new Fremantle Media production, announced last June, will enlist Griffin's comedic candor in a reality competition show which challenges celebrities to re-enact famous dance routines.

Set to air over five episodes, the 90-minute premiere of 'Let's Dance' will follow the performance finale of 'Dancing with the Stars' on November 23rd at 9:30PM. Griffin will play ringmaster while celebs choose their routines and compete, hoping to return to the grand finale in mid-December.

So I was talking with some normal acquaintances of mine (by "normal," I just mean people who don't write or edit stories about entertainment for a living), and I started raving about 'Project Runway' -- how the designers manage to create amazing garments in just one or two days and how nice Tim Gunn is and how mean and funny Michael Kors is and how just plain mean Nina Garcia is -- and I started to notice that they were giving each other odd looks.

Then I realized that those looks were saying, "I thought he was straight."

It gets worse when I talk about 'Dancing With the Stars' -- how it's inspiring when a celebrity with a downward-trending career creates a beautiful performance and how Bruno is crazy and how Len is fussy but almost always right and how delicious the show's retro cheesiness is -- and people start giving my wife sympathetic glances.

HBO, 'Grey's Anatomy' and 'Private Practice' creator Shonda Rhimes and philanthropist David Bohnett were honored Oct. 9 night by GLSEN at the Beverly Hills Hotel. The organization (which is pronounced "glisten") stands for Gay, Lesbian and Straight Education Network and seeks to create safe school environments for all students by making them aware of how harmful comments like "that's so gay" are.

Television's primary goal is to entertain, but it can also educate, according to Michael Lombardo, president of HBO programming. "We've certainly seen TV shows that have gay characters, but they're usually playing comedic foils or certainly asexual," Lombardo said.

Arianna Huffington teams with ABC, 'Dancing With the Stars' to pay tribute to the late Patrick Swayze, Ron Howard returns to Fox and more of today's top TV headlines.

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