CBS, Stephen Colbert and The Late Show
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2hon MSN
Jay Leno reflected on why he always kept his jokes politically balanced while hosting “The Tonight Show” for over two decades. The 75-year-old comedian recently sat down for an interview with David Trulio, the president and CEO of the Ronald Reagan Presidential Foundation, during which he was questioned about his approach to political humor.
Byron Allen may have the last laugh when it comes to late-night television on CBS. As the network exits the world of late-night with the cancellation of The Late Show with Stephen Colbert, which is ending in May,
The network’s breakup with Stephen Colbert might look like Trump appeasement, but it’s really just another sign that the talk-show era is over, writes GQ columnist Chris Black.
"CBS Mornings" co-host Tony Dokoupil took exception to the liberal outrage over CBS' cancellation of "The Late Show with Stephen Colbert," citing political and financial factors.
3don MSN
The comedian-centered panel series, which will be hosted and executive produced by Byron Allen, will return for Season 20.
4don MSN
In Chicago's West Pullman neighborhood, a late-night basketball league is bringing much more than friendly competition.
4don MSN
Fox News host Greg Gutfeld is the ratings king of late night with 3.1 million average viewers, despite what Stephen Colbert may be telling his audience.
The late-night guys have zeroed in on Trump and Epstein's relationship in the wake of the Bondi news, which itself followed a report from the Wall Street Journal that the president had doodled a crude drawing of a woman inside a card for Epstein's 50th birthday.