David Letterman To Host Final "Late Show" May 20, 2015
David Letterman will host his final broadcast of the "Late Show" on Wednesday, May 20, 2015
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David Letterman will host his final broadcast of the "Late Show" on Wednesday, May 20, 2015
Singer Al Green, Actor and Filmmaker Tom Hanks, Ballerina Patricia McBride, Singer-Songwriter Sting and Comedienne Lily Tomlin Are the Honorees for the 37th Anniversary of This Acclaimed Annual Special
Stephen Colbert will host "The 37th Annual Kennedy Center Honors."
Good news for New York! Late Show with Stephen Colbert isn't going anywhere.
The network is taking a wide-open approach to replacing Craig Ferguson in late-night
Stephen Colbert will be paying a visit to CBS' "Late Show," his future home.
Don't feel bad for Conan O'Brien. Again.
Stephen Colbert, the host, writer and executive producer of the Emmy and Peabody Award-winning "The Colbert Report," will succeed David Letterman as the host of the "Late Show" on CBS, the company announced Thursday.
After Thursday's announcement that Stephen Colbert will succeed David Letterman as host of the "Late Show," CBS Chairman and CEO Leslie Moonves said the network hasn't solidified future plans for the show's location.
Chasing down the top spot at the box office after debuting at No. 2 last week, "Mr. Peabody & Sherman" took the lead in its second weekend.
Many Americans deserve recognition. Here are some of our fellow citizens who keep us entertained and informed.
"The Colbert Report" has reportedly shut down production for the rest of the week due to "unforeseen reasons."
A Santa Ana man was in jail Wednesday, accused of raping his stepdaughter and fathering her child.
TV host Stephen Colbert is taking to the high seas this May in a race from Charleston to Bermuda.
About 1,000 people gathered at MacArthur Park Saturday to watch a video feed of the Jon Stewart/Stephen Colbert rally from the National Mall in Washington.
An expected voter backlash against big government in next week's election isn't a laughing matter to Democrats — or is it?
There are congressional hearings and there are comedy shows, and the twain rarely meet. So when a House panel on immigration combined them on purpose last week with testimony from Stephen Colbert and his "truthy" alter ego, debate broke out on the proper roles of the many celebrities -- from Angelina Jolie to Bono to Elmo -- who advocate in Washington.
The comedian and host of "The Colbert Report" told lawmakers on Capitol Hill his one-day stint of picking beans alongside illegal immigrants was "hotter than I like to be".
