"The Daily Show" on Comedy Central made fun of the 2016 presidential candidates for using talking points on immigration reform to try to win Latino votes.
After almost two decades, Jon Stewart, the celebrated host of "The Daily Show" is officially passing the torch onto 31-year-old South African comedian, Trevor Noah who is also an on-air contributor on the 20-time Emmy Award winning show.
Shortly after his interview with Frank Rich for New York magazine's Vulture went viral, stand-up comedian Chris Rock made headlines when he addressed unrest in Ferguson, the Cosby controversy and 'Racial Progress.' Promoting "Top Five," his third effort as a director, Rock talked about being black in the entertainment industry and the "slave state" of Mexicans. The editorial will go down in the books as Rock's most controversial to date, if not his more candid.
Thursday night's episode of "The Daily Show with Jon Stewart" aired some controversial content in a segment that forced the confrontation between Washington Redskins fans and Native American activists.
In spite of his persistence and cunning jokes, Jon Stewart did not have any luck in getting Hillary Clinton to admit that she is planning to run in the 2016 presidential election.
Following legendary late-night host David Letterman's announcement that he will be retiring as host of the "Late Show" next year, CBS announced Tuesday that Stephen Colbert has been chosen to take his place.
The Daily Show host Jon Stewart is known for his in-show antics, political satire and jabs toward U.S. officials. During Thursday's broadcast the talk show comedian unveiled the show's newest viral video campaign.
House Speaker John Boehner (R-Ohio) recently publicized that Republicans were not likely to touch immigration reform this year, despite bipartisan promises made and mounting outrage from Immigration Reform protesters.
Mo Rocca, a correspondent for "CBS Sunday Morning," a panelist on NPR's hit weekly quiz show, "Wait, Wait...Don't Tell Me!" as well as the host and creator of the Cooking Channel's "My Grandmother's Ravioli," reconnects to his Latin roots.
