Tradition Reigns On Final 'Late Show With David Letterman' Holiday Special
As is tradition, Darlene Love performed "Christmas (Baby Please Come Home)," on Letterman's final holiday special.
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As is tradition, Darlene Love performed "Christmas (Baby Please Come Home)," on Letterman's final holiday special.
As we look back at the year, lets remember some of the biggest events from private weddings to notable deaths and series finales.
Entertainment and pop culture had quite a few notable moments in 2014, and as the year winds down, some things require a second look.
David Letterman will host his final broadcast of the "Late Show" on Wednesday, May 20, 2015
Those special guests have not been announced but are musicians who helped inspire the band's new album.
David Letterman used his opening monologue on the "Late Show" Monday to remember old pal Robin Williams.
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
Dave Chappelle made his first late-night appearance in more than six years Tuesday, and one of the first questions he was asked was why he quit his cult sketch comedy show "Chappelle's Show."
Stephen Colbert will be paying a visit to CBS' "Late Show," his future home on April 22nd.
Stephen Colbert is replacing David Letterman as CBS' late-night host.
The man who has been synonymous with late nights on CBS for more than two decades will soon be giving up his prestigious post.
Letterman interviewed the surviving Beatles together, yesterday at the Ed Sullivan Theater.
To celebrate the 50th anniversary of the historic television appearance on 'The Ed Sullivan' show, artists like Sting and Lenny Kravitz are returning to the same stage—now home to the 'Late Show with David Letterman'—to honor the Fab Four.
David Letterman's "stupid human tricks" and Top 10 lists are being vaulted into the ranks of cultural acclaim as the late-night comedian receives this year's Kennedy Center Honors with rock band Led Zeppelin and three other artists.
President Obama doesn't want to have to answer the "difficult" questions on the economy, jobs, the turmoil related to America in the Middle East, and more so he avoids solid news programs to go on popular fluff shows to get softball questions.
President Barack Obama is in favor of the extremely controversial idea of redistribution of the nation's wealth. Basically, Obama believes that everyone should "have a shot" at the good life and great opportunities in life whether they've worked for them or not – paid for by those who have acquired their wealth and success-related opportunities in life via hard work.
How do you get good at something you have never done before? Practice, of course. The same goes for birds. KDKA is helping the National Aviary prepare some of its feathered friends for upcoming appearances on national television.
