Late Night Television

"[Trump] turned himself into an object of ridicule," Meyers said.

Moral of the story: Don't let your white parents spend the holidays watching Fox News.

"The Chris Gethard" goes live to air every Thursday. It's chaotic, funny, welcoming and perhaps the most honest show on television.

"You can't out-hyperbole a dictator who's crazy," the war veteran said on "Late Night."

"I make the president feel good about himself," says a Trump lie come to life. "And sometimes I can even help him sell his policies to voters."

"I would like to apologize for saying children in America should have health care," Kimmel joked. "I hope you can find it in your heart to forgive me."

Late-night talk shows are slowly being phased out, replaced by weekly shows.

Trump is "just peeling back the glossy exterior to reveal the hideous symbion that's been lurking" in the Republican Party for decades, she says.

Late night is no longer an all-boys club.

"He was mind-blowingly talented, but in my experience he was also an incredibly nice person," said O'Brien.

The Atlanta native is so much more than just a rapper.

"If you are trying to keep people paying dues and supporting your organization, you want to keep them upset," Clinton said of the NRA.

The late-night host wouldn't let the former Alaska governor off easy.

The GOP front-runner dominates Clinton's appearance on 'The Tonight Show.'

James Corden singing karaoke with Stevie Wonder was great, but with only so many clicks to be had, late-late-night often gets left out in the cold when it comes to viral content.

They range from Richard Nixon to Donald Trump to Joe Biden.

After initially declining Stephen Colbert's invitation, the GOP front-runner will stop by the 'Late Show' on September 22.

Some things change, some things stay the same as Colbert brings a party to the Ed Sullivan Theater.

For when you stay up too late watching Colbert's show, he's got a pick-me-up for you in the morning.

The "Late Show" finale was Letterman at his best: sarcastic, weird, sentimental and subversive.

Bill Murray has appeared on 'Late Night' more than 40 times during its three-decade run.

How writers used to get wisecracks read on the 'Late Show,' according to Ben Schwartz of 'Parks and Rec.'

Before the final "Late Show," the iconic sportswriter and Letterman fan recounts his disastrous almost-stint as a Top 10 writer.

For 33 years, Paul Shaffer has been the warm to David Letterman's cool, the Ed to his Johnny and the Peaches to his Herb. So what happens when the world's greatest sidekick has to go solo?

Let's revisit some other ill-advised talk show ideas.

With a varied career that has spanned success on the stage as well as television, Corden, 36, may be better equipped for the role than many Americans realize.