David Letterman blasts CBS as "gutless" for canceling The Late Show, but hints at a bright future for Stephen Colbert in an unexpected twist.

Michael Reagan criticizes Stephen Colbert and CBS, blaming Colbert’s political humor and high costs for the decline of “The Late Show” and late-night TV, contrasting it with past hosts’ broader appeal.

When it was announced in 2014 that Stephen Colbert would succeed David Letterman as host of the CBS “Late Show,” reaction was mixed. Letterman, who retired after helming the talk show for 22 years, had a loyal audience. At that point, Colbert was best known for playing a satirical version of himself on Comedy Central’s “The Colbert Report.”

Democrats and their legacy media allies were quick to blame President Donald Trump for Stephen Colbert getting canceled. But Colbert only has himself to blame.

The Daily Show co-creator Lizz Winstead on why this particular late-night host losing his job could be a terrifying bellwether

Jena Friedman, who got her start writing for “The Late Show,” reacts to Colbert’s firing and shares her harrowing experience crossing the border back into the United States.

This week Stephen Colbert announced that CBS is canceling his late-night show, days after he spoke out against the network’s owner for settling a lawsuit with President Trump for $16 million — a lawsuit it probably would have won.

The state of late-night TV is keeping media executives from sleeping well. CBS’ decision to cut ties with Stephen Colbert and its decades-old “Late Show” franchise come next May will leave a major hole in the format — but one that has been widening.

Colbert was referring to the ways that many of the crises he satirized are still very much present today: a political oligarchy dominated by the Bushes and the Clintons, a vicious debate about ...

America says adieu to Stephen Colbert -- the character, that is -- before we have a chance to get to know the man who shares his name. IE 11 is not supported.