Podcasts about late night tv

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California politics, Karen Bass, media bias, CBS News, Scott Pelley, late-night TV, Jimmy Kimmel, Pride Month, cultural divides, and current headlines. Plus, a look at Florida ranching and farm-to-table butchering with Jonathan Morris of Morganic Meats. (343 characters)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ryan Baldwin, Jacob Dettamore, & David Moore welcome on DFW media legend & co-host of Intentional Grounding (with David) Robert Wilonsky to dsicuss his backstage of Jub Jam broadcast (which will be live on the Ticket) as well as the state of late night television. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to our special summer break episode where we dive into everything from amusement park plans to the deep theological roots of the Lord's Prayer. Join Mike, Tim, and Seth Erre as we navigate the complexities of modern culture, digital fatigue, and the ancient stories that still shape our faith today.In this episode, we tackle a thoughtful listener question about whether our language has become too academic or niche for newer believers. We explore the importance of making theological concepts accessible while still honoring the depth of the scriptures. Tim shares his recent experiences with spiritual coaching and finding holiness in unexpected places, from historic cathedrals to the high-energy community of a hardcore mosh pit.The core of our conversation focuses on a fascinating lens for the Lord's Prayer: seeing it as a New Exodus prayer. We discuss how Jesus positions himself as a new Moses, leading his people out of captivity and through a spiritual wilderness. By connecting petitions like hallowed be your name and daily bread to the original Exodus story and the provision of manna, we discover a posture of dependence that is perfect for our own in-between times.Chapters0:00 Summer Plans and Special Guests3:15 Roller Coasters and Pickleball Injuries7:30 The End of Late Night TV and Cultural Mourning12:15 Navigating Political and Digital Fatigue18:40 Is Our Language Too Seeker Sensitive24:10 Reclaiming Holy Spaces and Spiritual Coaching30:25 The Struggle of Over-Analyzing Theology34:50 Did God Plan for a World with Death39:20 Hardcore Music and Finding Beauty in Chaos43:45 The Lord's Prayer as a New Exodus48:20 Connecting Fatherhood and the Divine Name53:10 Daily Bread and the Manna Story57:40 Forgiveness and the Wilderness Testing59:30 Seth Erre's Closing BlessingAs always, we encourage and would love discussion as we pursue. Feel free to email in questions to hello@voxpodcast.com, and to engage the conversation on Facebook and Instagram.We're on YouTube (if you're into that kinda thing): VOXOLOGY TV.Our Merch Store! EtsyLearn more about the Voxology PodcastSubscribe on iTunes or SpotifySupport the Voxology Podcast on PatreonThe Voxology Spotify channel can be found here: Voxology RadioFollow us on Instagram: @voxologypodcast and "like" us on FacebookFollow Mike on Twitter: www.twitter.com/mikeerreMusic in this episode by Timothy John StaffordInstagram & Twitter: @GoneTimothy

Today's Poll Question at Smerconish.com: Does political comedy make you more or less likely to watch late night television? Stephen Colbert signs off after more than a decade hosting The Late Show, triggering debate over whether political comedy helped sustain late night television or accelerated its decline. Michael examines CBS's explanation that the show was losing tens of millions annually, the political backlash surrounding Colbert's exit, and the larger question of whether audiences still want partisan humor as part of their nightly routine. He also shares highlights from his interview with media mogul Byron Allen, who is taking over the time slot with a comedy-first approach deliberately free of politics. Can late night succeed again by simply trying to make people laugh? Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

With The Late Show with Stephen Colbert officially coming to an end, the era of broadcast late-night television may be as well. Comedian and late-night TV historian Mark Malkoff joins Brian Kilmeade to break down the massive shifts in metrics, ratings, and media dollars that forced CBS to cancel the franchise and pivot to Byron Allen's apolitical Comics Unleashed. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Tonight on America at Night with McGraw Milhaven: Professor Anat Alon-Beck, an expert in corporate governance and tech litigation, joins the show to discuss the high-stakes OpenAI trial and what the case could mean for the future of artificial intelligence, corporate responsibility, and the rapidly evolving tech industry. Elahe Izadi, staff writer and podcast host for The Washington Post, examines what Stephen Colbert's cancellation could mean for the future of late-night television, the shifting media landscape, and how audiences are changing the way they consume entertainment and political commentary. Plus, Jacqueline “Jackie” Harp, Executive Director of Smokies Life, joins the program for the weekly National Parks segment to highlight the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, one of the most visited national parks in the United States and a vital part of America's natural heritage. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jimmy addresses the latest news, like the Department of Justice saying the IRS can never audit Trump, before speaking with Sacha Baron Cohen, Questlove and Sue Bird and welcoming comedian Dan Mintz for stand-up.

Jimmy addresses the latest news, like Trump touring his White House ballroom, before speaking with John Travolta and Ana Gasteyer.

This week, Donny is firing on all cylinders with a packed lineup of the brands and trends winning, losing, and making noise right now. Fashion takes a hit as data reveals plus-size representation on runways and major retailers like Target and Old Navy is quietly disappearing — and Donny isn't buying the reasons why. Sweden gets high marks for a genius tourism rebrand positioning the country as a doctor-prescribed mental health destination. Taylor Sheridan's Dutton Ranch lands with a bang as the number one show on Paramount, cementing his status as the most dominant force in television since Norman Lear. The guys debate the booming TRT testosterone movement as prescriptions surge past 11 million and the FDA loosens requirements. The restaurant industry hits a consumer sentiment low worse than COVID, driven by rising gas prices, GLP-1 drugs, and shifting spending habits. Eurovision's 70th contest in Vienna is overshadowed by a multi-country boycott that has Donny fired up. Cruise lines are posting record bookings despite health scares. The Beatles are turning their iconic London rooftop into a fan museum. Stephen Colbert signs off after nine straight seasons at number one — and the guys reflect on what it means for the future of late-night TV. Plus: cardiologist-approved morning routines, eggs and Alzheimer's risk, the MBA degree in decline, celebrity book clubs, the Wordle TV show, and which jobs are most likely to end your marriage. We'd like to thank our sponsor ⁠Strawberry.me⁠ Go to ⁠Strawberry.me/DONNY⁠ and start with a coaching trial today. For our listeners, tell them it was the On Brand with Donny Deutsch Podcast that sent you and get 50% off your first session. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jimmy addresses the latest news, like Trump dismissing his lawsuit against the IRS, before speaking with Nate Bargatze, Chase Infiniti and Ryan Garcia.

It's the end of an era with the end of The Late Show with Stephen Colbert. So, what does it mean for the future of television? And is Gen Z putting the future of the cocktail industry at risk? And speaking of risk, hantavirus isn't curtailing cruising. In fact, bookings are higher than ever. Why is that? We'll dive in.

It's the end of an era with the end of The Late Show with Stephen Colbert. So, what does it mean for the future of television? And is Gen Z putting the future of the cocktail industry at risk? And speaking of risk, hantavirus isn't curtailing cruising. In fact, bookings are higher than ever. Why is that? We'll dive in.

It's the end of an era with the end of The Late Show with Stephen Colbert. So, what does it mean for the future of television? And is Gen Z putting the future of the cocktail industry at risk? And speaking of risk, hantavirus isn't curtailing cruising. In fact, bookings are higher than ever. Why is that? We'll dive in.

It's the end of an era with the end of The Late Show with Stephen Colbert. So, what does it mean for the future of television? And is Gen Z putting the future of the cocktail industry at risk? And speaking of risk, hantavirus isn't curtailing cruising. In fact, bookings are higher than ever. Why is that? We'll dive in.

It's the end of an era with the end of The Late Show with Stephen Colbert. So, what does it mean for the future of television? And is Gen Z putting the future of the cocktail industry at risk? And speaking of risk, hantavirus isn't curtailing cruising. In fact, bookings are higher than ever. Why is that? We'll dive in.

It's the end of an era with the end of The Late Show with Stephen Colbert. So, what does it mean for the future of television? And is Gen Z putting the future of the cocktail industry at risk? And speaking of risk, hantavirus isn't curtailing cruising. In fact, bookings are higher than ever. Why is that? We'll dive in.

After 7 decades of fun, the Tiffany Network says goodbye to comedy in the talk show format. Why and what is next for CBS and for late night tv as a whole? Vineeta found out from Matt Roush from TVInsider.com Photo- Dimitrios Kambouris/Getty Images for FLC

Jimmy addresses the latest news, like Trump having a two-hour meeting with Chinese President Xi Jinping, before speaking with Colin Jost and Sienna Miller.

With The Late Show with Stephen Colbert coming to an end, Emmy-winning Set Decorator Kim Wannop looks at the design history of late-night television through the rooms we know so well: the desk, the guest chair, the skyline, the curtains, the bandstand, and the host's chair.In this episode of Decorating Pages, Kim breaks down late-night TV set design from Johnny Carson to David Letterman, Stephen Colbert, Jimmy Kimmel, Jimmy Fallon, and Seth Meyers. She looks at Carson's iconic command-center set, Letterman's strange and brilliant NBC office energy, his move to CBS and the historic Ed Sullivan Theater, Colbert's grand restoration of that theater, Kimmel's Hollywood-after-dark lounge, Fallon's warm New York variety show, and Seth Meyers' writer's room with a view.This is a set decorator's look at how late-night shows use similar design staples but create completely different identities for each host. Because in late night, the desk is not just furniture. The room tells us what kind of night we're about to have.Listen to Decorating Pages for production design, set decoration, TV design, film design, Emmy FYC interviews, and behind-the-scenes conversations about the worlds built for screen.

Jimmy addresses the latest news, like Elon Musk, Pete Hegseth and Eric Trump joining Trump in China to meet with President Xi Jinping, before speaking with Jim Parsons, Chace Crawford and Livvy Dunne.

Jimmy addresses the latest news, like Trump traveling to China to meet with President Xi Jinping, before speaking with Sigourney Weaver and Andrew Rannells.

Joy Behar sits down with executive producer Brian Teta to recap her big night at the Webby Awards and reveals how she landed on the five words for her acceptance speech. She reflects on why late‑night television will always matter and looks back on her experience performing in celebrity roasts. Joy shares why she believes anyone with a platform has a responsibility to speak out, explaining why politics feel deeply personal to her. She also weighs in on Diane Sawyer's ABC special about Richard Simmons and discusses what it would take for her to ever step away from the public eye. She opens up about her marriage, including whether there's anything she'd want her husband Steve to change—and why she ultimately knows he's a high‑quality person. Joy also explains why, for her, political differences wouldn't be enough to end a friendship. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jimmy addresses the latest news, like Marco Rubio's visit to the Vatican, before speaking with Ronnie Wood, Molly Gordon and Daniel Dae Kim.

Jimmy addresses the latest news, like the White House claiming that "Operation Epic Fury" is over, before welcoming Mick Jagger for a special appearance and speaking with Brendan Fraser and Kate Mara.

Matt is joined by Kareem Rahma, host and producer of SubwayTakes and Keep the Meter Running, to discuss transitioning from behind the scenes to an on-screen talent later in his career, the success of SubwayTakes, building a real business on social, the blurred lines between online shows and traditional late-night television, and more (00:00). Matt finishes the show with an opening weekend box office prediction for ‘Mortal Kombat 2' (28:27). Host: Matt Belloni Guest: Kareem Rahma Producers: Craig Horlbeck and Jon Jones Theme Song: Devon Renaldo Industry voters visit StarzFYC.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

immy addresses the latest news, like Trump's bragging about his cognitive test results, before speaking with Justin Hartley and Walt "Clyde" Frazier and welcoming comedian Maddy Kelly for stand-up.

Jimmy addresses the latest news, like Trump ordering the Navy to escort ships through the Strait of Hormuz, before speaking with Lisa Kudrow, Robert Irwin and Stevie Van Zandt.

Craig Carton and Chris McMonigle discuss Pete Alonso's departure from New York and the decline of late night television shows. Really no other way to sum this one up. Enjoy!

Jimmy addresses the latest news, like Trump failing to make peace in Iran, before speaking with Olivia Rodrigo, Richard Gadd and The Crew of NASA's Artemis II Moon Mission.

Is the Era of the “Bad Boss” Over? Gen Z, Media Shakeups & Power Shifts Explained The “boss from hell” is back—at least on screen. With the return of The Devil Wears Prada, the iconic Miranda Priestly reminds us of a workplace era defined by fear, control, and impossible expectations. But in 2026… does that kind of leadership still survive? In this episode of The Karel Show, we break down: * Whether toxic bosses are finally being pushed out * How Gen Z and Millennials are reshaping workplace culture * Why HR policies, social media, and public accountability are changing power dynamics Then: the shakeup in media. Late night is under pressure—Jimmy Kimmel facing backlash, Stephen Colbert stepping away. Is edgy, opinion-driven TV fading out? And in news: * Major station shifts (KNX, KGO and more) * Ongoing pressure on media organizations * The bigger question: Is independent journalism under threat—or just evolving? Plus: what it all means for the future of work, media, and truth itself.

Jimmy addresses the latest news, like Trump bragging about his friendship with King Charles III, before speaking with Anne Hathaway, Yahya Abdul-Mateen II and Stella McCartney.

"Tilapia is a dirty fish." Donald Trump and Russell Brand each had strange television moments in response to separate rape accusations, and they led to expert TV moments by Norah O'Donnell and Piers Morgan. Also, Late Night TV may be over with the end of Stephen Colbert, NASCAR drivers are athletes, and we introduce the show to a new character: Dan's Dog's Inner Monologue. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jimmy addresses the latest news, like King Charles III making an address to Congress, before speaking with Emily Blunt and Chet Hanks and welcoming comedian Francesco De Carlo for stand-up.

House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries (D-N.Y.) just had a complete meltdown — calling White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt a “stone-cold liar” and a “disgrace” after she called out the Left's toxic rhetoric. In this explosive exchange, Jeffries lashed out at Leavitt for correctly linking Democrat demonization of President Trump to the assassination attempt-style shooting at the White House Correspondents' Dinner. Instead of condemning the violence, Jeffries doubled down, attacked MAGA, and defended his own “maximum warfare” comments against Republicans. Leavitt pointed out how years of Democrats and the media calling Trump a threat to democracy, a fascist, and worse have created the dangerous environment we're seeing today. Jeffries' response? Pure deflection and hypocrisy. We also cover: Ana Navarro claims WHCD shooting was staged? Fox News pushes Kash Patel on Trump security. Jimmy Kimmel receives a Twitter vomit from Melania Trump? Montage: The Left's HATE toward Donald Trump. King Charles III visits the White House & President Trump. This is exactly why Americans rejected Democrats in 2024. While President Trump and his team focus on securing the country and fighting real threats, House Democrats like Jeffries are still playing the same divisive games.What do YOU think? Is Jeffries' unhinged attack on Karoline Leavitt proof the Left is scared of accountability? Or is this just more Democrat deflection? Drop your thoughts in the comments

What happens when "woke" ideology takes over a nation's culture? Comedian Ben Bankas joins Tomi Lahren to discuss the "systematic dismantling" of Canada and why the same "toxic relationship" is threatening America. Ben exposes how government-funded theater boards cancel his sold-out comedy shows and why Late Night TV has "sewered" itself by abandoning meritocracy. From the truth about the border to Justin Trudeau's celebrity rebrand with Katy Perry, this is a no-holds-barred conversation on why we must stop giving our culture away. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jimmy addresses the latest news, like Trump wanting the White House Correspondents' Dinner to be rescheduled, before speaking with Stanley Tucci, Brenda Song and Diljit Dosanjh.

Jimmy addresses the latest news, like the Trump administration ordering marijuana to be reclassified as a less-dangerous drug, before speaking with Kate Hudson, Noah Kahan and Christian Hubicki and welcoming comedian Red Richardson for stand-up.

Jimmy addresses the latest news, like Trump making a "Naughty or Nice" list to punish NATO allies, before speaking with Charlize Theron, Donnie Wahlberg and Morgan Neville.

Morning Show 04-23-26 Hour 2 Late night TV-Andrew Donaldson -Mike Pushkin by The Watchdog

Morning Show 04-23-26 Hour 1 Handicap parking-Late night TV-Sheetz by The Watchdog

Jimmy addresses the latest news, like Trump saying he would have been more successful than previous presidents conducting wars, before speaking with Nikki Glaser, Jesse Tyler Ferguson and Ella Stiller and welcoming comedian Isabel Hagen for stand-up.

Jimmy addresses the latest news, like Trump waging war with Pope Leo XIV, before speaking with Quinta Brunson, Darren Criss and Taylor Dearden.

A two-week ceasefire between the United States and Iran is now in effect, which includes the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz. Mark also addresses the debate over whether destroying power plants and bridges during wartime constitutes a war crime, a widely held belief that is actually not supported under international law. Additionally, Bill Gates is reportedly set to testify in connection with the Jeffrey Epstein files. Mark notes that “two weeks” has become something of a signature phrase for President Trump. Mark interviews Boston radio host Howie Carr. The two discuss Trump's recurring use of the phrase “two weeks,” and Howie weighs in with some skepticism, pressing for more details on the terms of the Iran-U.S. ceasefire. In election news, Republican Clay Fuller has won the special runoff election for Georgia's 14th Congressional District, replacing former Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene. Mark and Howie also discuss Democrats' use of the acronym TACO in reference to Trump. Mark shares his observations on social media posts from individuals displaying what he describes as serious Trump Derangement Syndrome. On the late-night TV front, as Stephen Colbert prepares to sign off from The Late Show on CBS, the network has announced that comedian and media mogul Byron Allen will take over the time slot with his show Comics Unleashed, under a time-buy agreement in which Allen pays CBS to air his programming. Mark notes this could significantly shift the late-night landscape. Mark interviews author Ann Coulter. The two have a lively conversation about the tendency of liberals to contradict themselves from one day to the next. Ann also shares a tweet that caught Mark's eye, one that sparked discussion about the social trend of wearing gym clothes outside of the gym.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A two-week ceasefire between the United States and Iran is now in effect, which includes the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz. Mark also addresses the debate over whether destroying power plants and bridges during wartime constitutes a war crime, a widely held belief that is actually not supported under international law. Additionally, Bill Gates is reportedly set to testify in connection with the Jeffrey Epstein files. Mark notes that “two weeks” has become something of a signature phrase for President Trump. Mark interviews Boston radio host Howie Carr. The two discuss Trump's recurring use of the phrase “two weeks,” and Howie weighs in with some skepticism, pressing for more details on the terms of the Iran-U.S. ceasefire. In election news, Republican Clay Fuller has won the special runoff election for Georgia's 14th Congressional District, replacing former Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene. Mark and Howie also discuss Democrats' use of the acronym TACO in reference to Trump. Mark shares his observations on social media posts from individuals displaying what he describes as serious Trump Derangement Syndrome. On the late-night TV front, as Stephen Colbert prepares to sign off from The Late Show on CBS, the network has announced that comedian and media mogul Byron Allen will take over the time slot with his show Comics Unleashed, under a time-buy agreement in which Allen pays CBS to air his programming. Mark notes this could significantly shift the late-night landscape. Mark interviews author Ann Coulter. The two have a lively conversation about the tendency of liberals to contradict themselves from one day to the next. Ann also shares a tweet that caught Mark's eye, one that sparked discussion about the social trend of wearing gym clothes outside of the gym.

Vince Vaughn joined Theo Von's podcast and calls out late-night comedians for having a political agenda.  Visit the Howie Carr Radio Network website to access columns, podcasts, and other exclusive content.

When Stephen Colbert wraps up his final show, sources indicate there will be no formal send-off. Additionally, Access Hollywood has officially been cancelled by NBCUniversal. Mark also breaks down a newly identified category of emails found within the Epstein files. Could Iran be under a different regime within a matter of months? Mark weighs in. Mark takes your calls! Mark interviews author Mark Malkoff. Both Marks make the case that Johnny Carson was the greatest Oscars host of all time. The conversation explores Carson's personal struggles, including his well-documented battle with alcohol, and how he managed to maintain his professionalism and signature charm throughout his tenure on The Tonight Show. Malkoff also addresses whether Carson ever had a notable falling-out with anyone during his storied career.

When Stephen Colbert wraps up his final show, sources indicate there will be no formal send-off. Additionally, Access Hollywood has officially been cancelled by NBCUniversal. Mark also breaks down a newly identified category of emails found within the Epstein files. Could Iran be under a different regime within a matter of months? Mark weighs in. Mark takes your calls! Mark interviews author Mark Malkoff. Both Marks make the case that Johnny Carson was the greatest Oscars host of all time. The conversation explores Carson's personal struggles, including his well-documented battle with alcohol, and how he managed to maintain his professionalism and signature charm throughout his tenure on The Tonight Show. Malkoff also addresses whether Carson ever had a notable falling-out with anyone during his storied career.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.