Lynn Herring Back to 'General Hospital' for Good?

Last week popular actress Lynn Herring returned to General Hospital as Lucy Coe for the Nurses' Ball, but will this be the last we see of Herring now that the event is over?

Herring tells Soap Opera Digest, Lucy will continue to spend time in Port Charles. "I said to [Frank Valentini, executive producer], 'When you have something interesting, I'll definitely be back; the Nurses' Ball isn't the end of Lucy, it just may not be right away [that she's seen again]. I'm hopeful that Lucy can be involved in what's going on between Kevin and Laura. I think that could be very juicy and interesting and fun, with so much history between all characters."

Port Charles is a brighter town when Lucy Coe is on the scene. I truly hope we will continue to see more of Herring and Lucy in the months to come.

You can read the full interview with Herring in the May 30, 2016 issue of Soap Opera Digest.

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The Complete Story of 'The Doctors' (1963-1973)

Daytime TV covered the world of soap operas for decades before finally folding in the 1990s. In the mid-70s, the magazine did an excellent series titled "The Complete Story of..." recounting the history of a soap opera from its inception. Below is the historical feature on the first 10 years of NBC's The Doctors (1963-1973), which is currently being aired on Retro TV. Some of the interesting tidbits include: * The Doctors did not start as a serial; it began as a "half-hour anthology series of medical dramas, set in the large metropolitan Hope Memorial Hospital, and with the four principals alternating daily in the lead role, according to NBC's original announcement. The roles were Dr. William Scott (played by Jock Gaynor), Dr. Jerry Chandler (portrayed by Richard Roat), Dr. Elizabeth Hayes (played by Margot Moser) and Rev. Samuel Shafer, a hospital chaplain (played by Fred J. Scollay). * Later in the first season, Herb Kenwith and Paul Lammers became

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