In a candid interview, Jimmy Kimmel passionately defends the state of late-night television and dispels myths about its decline, all while celebrating his Emmy nominations and sharing hilarious anecdotes.
At the Television Academy Hall of Fame, Conan O'Brien discusses the future of television amidst industry changes, highlighting the resilience of creativity and talent in Hollywood.
Late-night comedians took aim at Donald Trump, mocking his comments on Jeffrey Epstein and his golf game. Get ready for some hilarious impersonations and sharp wit from Fallon, Stewart, Colbert, and Meyers.
In a recent interview, Jay Leno argues that late-night television should embrace nonpartisan humor to attract a wider audience. He reflects on his own experiences and the need for comedy to unite rather than divide.
In a recent interview, Jay Leno called out late-night hosts for their political humor that only resonates with half their audience, emphasizing the importance of appealing to everyone. His insights come as CBS cancels The Late Show with Stephen Colbert amidst rising criticism.
CBS has announced the cancellation of 'The Late Show with Stephen Colbert,' sparking debate about the future of late night television. As streaming services rise, traditional TV faces mounting pressures. What does this mean for shows like 'Jimmy Kimmel Live'?
David Letterman aired his grievances against CBS after the network announced the cancellation of Stephen Colbert’s ‘The Late Show.’ The comedian's roast video sparked a wave of support for Colbert from fellow stars.
Jon Stewart expresses uncertainty about the future of The Daily Show in light of the Skydance-Paramount merger. He reflects on the show's value amidst industry changes and recent cancellations.
In an upcoming appearance on 'The Late Show with Stephen Colbert,' Jamie Lee Curtis expresses her disappointment over the show's cancellation in 2026. She joins other stars in criticizing CBS's decision, calling it 'awful.'
The shocking cancellation of Stephen Colbert's 'Late Show' by CBS signals a major shift in late-night television. As streaming services rise, traditional networks face tough financial decisions. What does this mean for the future of comedy?
