Following the Oct. 27 shooting at the Tree of Life synagogue in Pittsburgh, which left 11 Jewish worshippers dead, Stephen Colbert opened Monday’s Late Show broadcast with words of comfort for his viewers. READ MORE & WATCH VIDEO
Stephen Colbert on Wednesday addressed the news that Vincent “Vinnie” Favale, the senior vice president of talent at CBS, had been placed on administrative leave following multiple allegations of using sexual and homophobic language in the workplace. READ MORE
Vincent “Vinnie” Favale, the senior vice president of talent at CBS, has been placed on administrative leave following multiple allegations of sexual and homophobic language in the workplace. READ MORE
Stephen Colbert is doing it live: The Late Show will be broadcast live on the night of the midterm elections READ MORE
In the wake of Thursday’s historic testimonies delivered by Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh and Dr. Christine Blasey Ford, who has accused the circuit court judge of sexual assault, TV’s late-night hosts weighed in on the day’s proceedings. READ MORE & WATCH VIDEOS
Stephen Colbert kicked off the week’s Late Show episodes on Monday by briefly addressing Les Moonves’ exit as chairman and CEO of CBS, adding that he is “not surprised” to see Moonves leaving the network. READ MORE & WATCH VIDEO
The Tonight Show on Thursday paid its respects to the late Aretha Franklin with a little help from Ariana Grande. The pop star joined house band The Roots for a special rendition of “(You Make Me Feel Like) A Natural Woman.” READ MORE & WATCH VIDEO
Three days after CBS Corporation president Les Moonves was accused of decades of sexual harassment, Stephen Colbert had the unenviable task of addressing the allegations leveled against his boss. READ MORE & WATCH VIDEO
Jon Stewart returned to The Late Show on Thursday to pinch-hit for good friend Stephen Colbert. In a lengthy address, the onetime Daily Show host called out President Donald Trump’s “Dickensian level of villainy” in the wake of his recent zero tolerance immigration policy. READ MORE & WATCH VIDEO
The future is bleak according to late-night hosts Trevor Noah, Stephen Colbert and Seth Meyers, all of whom reacted to the potential impact of Supreme Court Justice Anthony Kennedy’s retirement. READ MORE & WATCH VIDEOS
