Stephen Colbert Talks Post-Super Bowl 'Late Show' With 'CBS This Morning'
Stephen Colbert and his team are gearing up for a special live edition of "The Late Show" this Sunday.
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Stephen Colbert and his team are gearing up for a special live edition of "The Late Show" this Sunday.
Country singer Chris Stapleton will join Gary Clark Jr. and Bonnie Raitt at the Grammy Awards later this month for a tribute to the late blues master B.B. King.
Country legend Merle Haggard has canceled his shows in February due to health issues caused by pneumonia in both lungs.
In the latest installment of the popular Late Late Show bit, Corden picks up Martin who his hitchhiking his way to the Super Bowl.
Lady Gaga is set to sing the national anthem at the Super Bowl on Sunday.
Gaga has cited David Bowie as one of her leading artistic influences.
The Tony winner and host of "The Late Late Show" is set to host "The 70th Annual Tony Awards"
Kelly joins previously announced guests Tina Fey and Margot Robbie, Will Ferrell and comedy duo Key & Peel.
Eric Church and Chris Stapleton lead the nominees for the 51st annual Academy of Country Music Awards with five nominations each, including male vocalist and album of the year.
Winter is a great time to hang out with a group of friends and discuss great books.
The special will be hosted by Nancy O'Dell, Kevin Frazier and Shad Moss.
For the first time ever, the coveted post-Super Bowl spot will go to a late-night host. As previously announced, Stephen Colbert will broadcast his 'Late Show' live from the Ed Sullivan Theater in New York City immediately following the game.
Character Abe Vigoda, whose leathery, sunken-eyed face made him ideal for playing the over-the-hill detective Phil Fish in the 1970s TV series "Barney Miller" and the doomed Mafia soldier in "The Godfather," died Tuesday at age 94.
Lamar, who is nominated for 11 GRAMMYs, will also be performing on the awards show.
Winter has finally descended and chilly temperatures are here to stay for Valentine's Day.
