Matt Solomon

With HBO poised to fall under the control of Trump ally David Ellison, speculation has grown that John Oliver and Bill Maher could be living on borrowed time. But there are at least two reasons neither host is likely going anywhere.

As SNL UK embraces uncensored comedy, it’s spotlighting the creative tension that has long defined Saturday Night Live.

SNL has a long history of problematic racial caricatures—but a once wildly popular 1985 sketch hit the trifecta. The result: a hit now absent from the show’s official platforms.

As Matt Solomon reports, Byron Allen occupies a strange place in the comedy world: He gives stand-ups one of their most consistent platforms on TV—while running a show many comedians openly disdain.

Filmmaker Morgan Neville, who had unprecedented access to Lorne Michaels for his new documentary, is weighing in on SNL’s succession question.

Long before today’s late-night clashes, Richard Nixon was caught on tape asking aides how to retaliate against a TV host.

As platforms like Kalshi and Polymarket expand into entertainment, bettors are wagering on everything from guest bookings to SNL succession—raising fresh questions about access, information, and where the line gets drawn.

He shared the stage with some of music’s biggest names—and never blinked—revisit Stephen Colbert’s standout musical moments on 'The Late Show.'

From Lorne’s $3,000 Beatles reunion offer to McCartney’s Season 51 finale return, we break down—episode by episode—50 years of SNL and the Fab Four in one another’s orbit.

As 'The Late Show' prepares the final installment of its signature bit, the fan-created "Coal Bare Questionnaire" archives more than 80 celebrity responses—and lets users find their own closest match.