Joe Rogan

Joe Rogan described Brian Stelter's show as "terrible" and criticized his Jen Psaki interview during a discussion about cable news on his Spotify podcast.

"[I've] got one more thing to say ... Joe Rogan is literally 5 foot 3," the sky-written message read.

"You can never be woke enough that's the problem, it keeps going," Rogan said on the latest episode of his podcast.

Prince Harry has denounced Joe Rogan's comments suggesting young people should not get the coronavirus vaccine, saying: 'With a platform comes responsibility.'

Comedian Tony Hinchcliffe, known for his work on Joe Rogan's podcast, is under fire after footage went viral of a comedy routine in which he used shockingly racist slurs.

"When Joe Rogan asked whether healthy young people ought to be getting the COVID vaccine, the media treated him like a war criminal," Fox News host Tucker Carlson said on Wednesday.

Joe Rogan caused controversy by saying younger people didn't need the vaccine but later walked back the comments.

The podcaster and comedian told young listeners that they don't need to "worry" about getting a vaccine if they're healthy.

The streaming platform has reportedly deleted a total of 42 episodes from the comic's podcast with little fanfare. The most recent episodes removed included one recorded live at a comedy club and a coffee company's founder.

"There were a few episodes they didn't want on their platform, I was like 'OK, I don't care,'" Rogan said last month.

The comedian has been performing socially-distanced shows in Ohio since June before his winter stint on stage in Texas.

"The conspiracy about the show with the conspiracy theorist..." Rogan joked on Instagram, explaining the technical error.

It's been ten years since Kanye tweeted about how he hates waking up next to a water bottle, but he may have explained what he meant on Rogan.

In a leaked email, a top Spotify executive defended the conspiracy theorist's appearance on the popular show.

Far-right conspiracy theorist Jones was banned from a number of platforms last year, including Spotify.

West shared a screenshot of a "Vanity Fair" article about one of Aniston's recent Instagram posts, where she told followers not to vote for Yeezy.

The rapper had planned to go on the podcast last year but it never happened, now the long-shot presidential hopeful is ramping up his bid for the White House and wants Joe Rogan's hit podcast to help.

Twitter erupted with harsh words for Wallace last night, with many lambasting the anchor for presiding over a chaotic debate and favoring Rogan's interview style.

"I said it without looking into it. It was very irresponsible," the comic said in a video posted on his Instagram.

Claims that the fires were started by so-called leftist activists and members of antifa have been debunked by authorities.

"First of all, I want no one else in the room, just the three of us, and you'd have to stream it live so no one can edit it, and I would want them in there for hours," Rogan proposed in a recent podcast episode.

Ahead of the boxer's return to the ring on November 28, this video compiles a bunch of Tyson's training clips.

The "Midnight Sky" singer joined Rogan for a long-ranging interview on The Joe Rogan Experience podcast this week.

Even though celebrities are a frequent target of the far-right conspiracy theory, a few celebrities have used their platform to amplify it.

"There's enough talk about it now, that we're probably going to find out about it in our lifetime," Rogan said.

Comedian previously said on his "The Joe Rogan Experience" podcast that California was "extremely expensive" and that "the taxes are ridiculous."

"I might move to Texas. Here's the thing, if California continues to be this restrictive I don't know if this is a good place to live," the popular podcast host said during a recent show.

"Round 2 with the super genius!"

The podcast host said he would rather vote for Trump than Biden, arguing Friday that Trump has held up well to the pressure of the office versus the former vice president.

The stand-up comic spoke to Newsweek about his new Netflix special, why his "Machine" story resonated with so many people, and laughing at his own jokes.