Robert Francis Kennedy Jr backed an online post criticizing Jimmy Kimmel’s shift toward political commentary in late-night television shows

Opinion: The end of “The Late Show with Stephen Colbert” represents the collapse of an era in American media where political outrage replaced entertainment, writes Armstrong Williams.

Stephen Colbert is officially signing off and ending his 11-year run on "The Late Show." Follow along for live updates from the show's series finale.

Stephen Colbert’s final “Late Show" sparks debate over CBS’ decision to cancel the program and the future of late-night television.

Last Thursday, CBS aired the final episode of "The Late Show with Stephen Colbert." This Thursday, the first-ever creator-led late night show premiered on YouTube. It's an almost too-on-the-nose example of what the future of this medium may look like.

Colbert's biting hostility to Trump and other right-leaning politicians showed an anger that couldn't be hidden by labeling his outbursts as comedy.

Late-night comedians became major players in our national political drama long before CBS’s Stephen Colbert signed off for good last week. Columnist Ron Faucheux says it wasn’t always that way.

The debut numbers are in for the show that took over Stephen Colbert's late-night slot on CBS. The numbers for Byron Allen’s Comics Unleashed show that the series struggled to maintain its predecessor's viewership in its premiere,

CBS previously shared that it sold the weeknight time slot of 11:35 p.m. to 12:37 a.m. to Allen's 'Comics Unleashed'

After five months of sold-out crowds, chaotic comedy and new sketches at every show, Unofficial Late Night will come to the Kennedy Center one last time as they close out their residency on Saturday, May 30, 2026 at 6:00 PM on the Millennium Stage.