Who hosted the 2025 Grammy Awards? All about Trevor Noah
Trevor Noah hosted the 2025 Grammy Awards, marking his fifth consecutive turn at the helm of the ceremony.
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Trevor Noah hosted the 2025 Grammy Awards, marking his fifth consecutive turn at the helm of the ceremony.
Comedian Trevor Noah will return to the Grammy Awards stage to host the 2025 ceremony — his fifth consecutive year leading the show.
Keep the party going by watching Trevor Noah host the 2024 Grammy Awards on demand.
Grammys host Trevor Noah tells Gayle King about the goal of staying on the good side of Taylor Swift fans, adjusting to a crowd's mood and more.
Beyoncé and Adele will once again contend for top honors, while Lizzo and Harry Styles return and Bad Bunny makes history.
The slap was the result of "a rage that had been bottled for a really long time," Smith said, but, "I had to forgive myself for being human."
"I realized, after the seven years, my time is up," the 38-year-old comedian told his audience.
A new art exhibit, titled "Heroes of the Freedomsurrection," opened in Century City this week, planned by The Daily Show's Trevor Noah.
Jem Aswad, the Deputy Music Editor for Variety, joined the studio to discuss everything revolving around the upcoming Grammys Award Show - including Kanye West, the Foo Fighters, Trevor Noah and even the fallout from the ongoing Oscars slap-saga.
Comedian and "The Daily Show" host Trevor Noah will return to emcee the 64th Grammy Awards ceremony in January, the Recording Academy announced Wednesday.
CBS and the Recording Academy announced today that Trevor Noah, Comedy Central's Emmy Award-winning "The Daily Show" host and comedian, will return as master of ceremonies for the GRAMMY Awards.
The stand-up comedian and writer for The Daily Show with Trevor Noah previews his first comedy special on Comedy Central.
The stand-up comedian and correspondent for "The Daily Show" discusses his new Comedy Central special.
The Daily Show correspondent discusses her special on the late Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg.
This week starts with a celebration of a civil rights movement icon, and continues with performances of opera, comedy, theater, dance, and more.
Jon Stewart said goodbye to "The Daily Show" on Thursday, America's foremost satirist of politicians and the media ushered out by Bruce Springsteen and a reunion of the many colleagues that he worked with during 16 years as host.
This week, a rap mogul goes to war with Spotify while a new late-night talk show host faces some Twitter backlash.