Article snippet: Typically held on a Sunday, it was punted one day so this year’s host network, NBC, could accommodate its “Sunday Night Football” franchise (New York Giants at Dallas Cowboys, for viewers inclined toward that spectacle). As for what the 8-11 p.m. EDT awards telecast will offer, the basics are 26 categories with nominees including defending drama champ “The Handmaid’s Tale.” It’s challenged by 2016 winner “Game of Thrones,” which aired outside the eligibility window for last year’s awards and wants a triumphant (please, not blood-soaked) return. Comedy series including “Atlanta,” ″The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel” and “Insecure” are poised to capitalize on the temporary absence of five-time winner “Veep” and its star Julia Louis-Dreyfus, who nabbed six best-actress trophies. The late Anthony Bourdain, whose “Parts Unknown” was showered with six awards at the recent creative arts Emmy ceremony that preceded the main event, likely will be remembered. Here’s more on what to expect from television’s biggest night: LIVE FROM LA, IT’S “SATURDAY NIGHT!” Don’t be surprised if there’s occasional confusion about whether you’re watching the Emmys or a very long episode of NBC’s “Saturday Night Live.” “SNL” creator Lorne Michaels is producing the awards ceremony. It’s hosted by Michael Che and Colin Jost, who anchor the “Weekend Update” segment of “SNL.” Past and present “SNL” players including Kate McKinnon and Tina Fey are presenters, with McKinnon a nominee along with three other... Link to the full article to read more