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In the lead-up to the 2024 election, a network of hundreds of bots created by anonymous persons shared posts on X that sowed distrust in Kamala Harris and called for Republicans to unite behind Donald Trump. After Trump’s victory and return to office, the bots began to lavish praise on figures in his administration, including Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt.

A Maga influence campaign made up of fake social media accounts is not particularly unusual, nor are concerns about inauthentic digital activity in general.

The long-running Howard Stern Show is coming to an end after more than 20 years on SiriusXM, according to sources who spoke with The U.S. Sun.

Stern, now 71, has been one of the most famous names in radio for decades, with a huge contract and a loyal fan base. But it looks like his time on SiriusXM is about to be over.

Sources say Stern’s current five-year deal ends this fall, and while SiriusXM will offer him a new contract, it won’t be anywhere close to what he’s used to getting.

One insider said, “Stern’s contract is up in the fall and while Sirius is planning to make him an offer, they don’t intend for him to take it. Sirius and Stern are never going to meet on the money he is going to want. It’s no longer worth the investment.”

That same source believes...

An old video of Sydney Sweeney showing off her shooting skills at a gun range has gone viral again. This happened after it was revealed that she is a registered Republican, which came during a lot of talk about her recent American Eagle commercial.

The video got a fresh burst of attention when Taran Tactical Innovations, a company that sells firearms, shared the clip again on their Instagram. They posted it alongside her controversial American Eagle ad. Both posts got a lot of praise for Sweeney from viewers.

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A post shared by Sydney Sweeney (@sydney_sweeney)

Sydney Sweeney, who is 27 and known for her role in HBO’s “Euphoria,” faced online criticism after some people said her July commercial had strange eugenics vibes. The ad focused heavily on her figure, especially her chest, which made some people upset.

According to public voter records from Monroe County,...

A video of Sydney Sweeney showing off her shooting skills at a gun range has gone viral again after news broke that she is a registered Republican. This came amid controversy over her recent American Eagle ad.

The sudden popularity of the old video came after Taran Tactical Innovations, a firearms seller, reshared the clip on their Instagram profile, along with her controversial American Eagle commercial. Under both videos, there were many compliments for Sweeney.

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A post shared by Sydney Sweeney (@sydney_sweeney)

The 27-year-old actress, known for her role in HBO’s “Euphoria,” faced criticism online after some people claimed her July ad had strange eugenics vibes. The ad focused a lot on her figure, especially her chest, which added to the backlash.

Public voter records from Monroe County, Florida revealed that Sweeney registered as a Republican in June 2024. This news added fuel to the fire.

As an average woman with average employment who makes a living writing about late-night television, I barely have time to think about the Stephen Colbert cancellation beyond the direct confines of my job. There’s just too much going on.

Ice arrests in New York have surged by 200 percent in the last five months, the amount due on my student loans keeps changing, there have been two earthquakes in my neighborhood this week alone. And that list is just a smidgen of what’s been happening in my own 10-mile radius. It doesn’t get into war, tariffs, censorship, pedophilia rings or the gutting of scientific research.

But somehow, while every facet of our society is being dismantled with cruel fervor, I keep hearing the nation’s most powerful politicians talking about Stephen Colbert. It’s not unexpected for Trump to harp on Colbert. The president has the cognitive skills...

On Thursday morning, David Ellison will clock in for his first day at work as a media mogul.

That’s when Ellison’s Skydance will officially get the keys to Paramount Global — the Sumner Redstone-created corporate giant whose falling fortunes come as streaming services and YouTube have spun the industry off its axis.

But Ellison has a plan. He wants to shed $2 billion in operating costs, revive the creative engine of the studio by bringing in a new team of executives and make the new firm a tech-leaning operation. It’s a blueprint that has remained unchanged even in the face of staggering obstacles, including foot-dragging from Shari Redstone, Sumner’s daughter and former Paramount custodian; eleventh-hour rival bids; and an ugly, protracted legal battle between President Trump and CBS.

Now the Ellison era at Paramount truly begins. Here’s what he’s up against, what he’s got...

Screenwriters from Writers Guild of America, also including David Simon and Celine Song, call out president’s ‘authoritarian assault’ on free speech

More than 2,300 members of the Writers Guild of America, including Spike Lee and Adam McKay, have signed an open letter decrying the actions of Donald Trump’s administration that represent “an unprecedented, authoritarian assault” on free speech.

The letter, a combined effort from the WGA East and West branches, cites the US president’s “baseless lawsuits” against news organizations that have “published stories he does not like and leveraged them into payoffs”. It specifically references Paramount’s decision to pay Trump $16m to settle a “meritless lawsuit” about a 60 Minutes interview with Kamala Harris. The letter notes that Trump “retaliated against publications reporting factually on the White House and threatened broadcasters’ licenses”, and has repeatedly called for the cancellation of programs that criticize him.

More than 2,300 members of the Writers Guild of America have signed an open letter decrying recent actions taken by President Trump and his administration that they say represent “an unprecedented, authoritarian assault.”

The WGA East and WGA West union members signing the letter include Spike Lee, Adam McKay, Ilana Glazer, Mike Schur, Liz Merriwether and Tony Gilroy.

The letter cites Trump’s “baseless lawsuits” against news organizations that have “published stories he does not like and leveraged them into payoffs”; for example, it points to Paramount Global’s agreement last month to pay Trump $16 million to settle “a meritless lawsuit” against CBS over a “60 Minutes” interview with Kamala Harris that Trump alleged was deceptively edited. In addition, the letter notes, Trump has “retaliated against publications reporting factually on the White House and threatened broadcasters’ licenses,” and has regularly called for the cancelation of news and entertainment TV shows that criticize him.

The list of mainstream news figures that Donald Trump hasn’t gone after continues to dwindle.

On Monday night, Trump turned his attention to Gayle King, the co-host of CBS Mornings, by sharing a New York Post story that cast doubt on her future at the network with the pending Skydance-Paramount Global merger, that’s set to close Thursday.

Trump posted on Truth Social: “Gayle King’s career is over. She should have stayed with her belief in Trump. She never had the courage to do so. No talent, no ratings, no strength!!!”

The Post story, quoting unnamed sources, described CBS Mornings as “woke,” citing an appearance earlier this year by Bob the Drag Queen, winner of RuPaul’s Drag Race and author of the novel Harriet Tubman: Live in Concert. The story also cited the fact that King and another co-host, Nate Burleson, are Black, as is the executive producer,...

Donald Trump has been gloating in recent weeks about CBS’ decision to cancel Stephen Colbert and “The Late Show,” and now he’s targeting another one of the network’s on-air personalities: “CBS Mornings” co-host Gayle King. The U.S. president took to Truth Social to rejoice over a new report from the New York Post that claims King’s future at CBS is “murky” as ratings for “CBS Mornings” decline.

“Gayle King’s career is over,” Trump posted alongside a link to the Post article. “She should have stayed with her belief in Trump. She never had the courage to do so. No talent, no ratings, no strength!!”

The article Trump shared to his followers reads: “CBS faces a growing dilemma over the future of mega-buck anchor Gayle King as ratings for her ‘woke’ morning show collapse — and the struggling network’s new owners vow to root out left-wing bias,...

In 2012, The Los Angeles Times’ ailing Chicago-based parent Tribune Co. was exiting Chapter 11 bankruptcy after a yearslong slog that its then-owner, brash real estate mogul Sam Zell, called a “deal from hell.” Rupert Murdoch reportedly took interest in snapping up the Times, but decided against a bid (the mogul was busy: he was aiming to cleave off less profitable papers the New York Post and Wall Street Journal into a separate firm from his more lucrative 20th Century studios business and Fox News).

Times change, but the 94-year-old’s interest in newspapers hasn’t. On Aug. 4, his Robert Thomson-run papers business, News Corp, unveiled a plan to bring the New York Post to the West coast with the launch of The California Post, a daily print tabloid headquartered in L.A. to be led by Nick Papps, a veteran of Murdoch’s Australian papers, by next year. Yes, the...

Gayle King has been with ‘CBS Mornings’ since before the show got reformatted from ‘CBS This Morning’ in 2021. However, it looks like the clock is ticking as the co-host may have to say goodbye to the show for good, thanks to an uproar within its audience.

According to a report by the New York Post, the audience is over the”woke” content on ‘CBS Mornings‘ and instead wants optimism and joy in the episodes. On the other hand, King does not seem interested in making changes to her coverage, despite the pushback, which puts her future with the show in jeopardy.

A source stated,

The audience doesn’t want woke. It doesn’t like progressive and provocative bookings. The morning show audience wants optimism and cheer and joy and what they were producing is at odds with audience expectations.

As per the report, an insider gave an example of one...

Last week, former Vice President Kamala Harris announced the upcoming release of a memoir, 107 Days, which will focus on her presidential campaign in 2024.

In a video announcement posted on X, Harris could be seen holding a copy of her memoir. She told her followers that she spent 107 days “travelling the country” and “fighting for our future” during what she called “the shortest presidential campaign in modern history.”

Harris ended up losing to Donald Trump after a short but eventful campaign.

“It was intense, high stakes, and deeply personal, for me and for so many of you,” she said. “Since leaving office, I’ve spent a lot of time reflecting on those days: talking with my team, my family, my friends, and pulling my thoughts together. In essence, writing a journal that is this book: 107 Days.

“With candor and reflection, I’ve written a behind-the-scenes account of that journey. I believe...

Donald Trump appeared delighted when he found out that Sydney Sweeney is reportedly a registered Republican amid continued uproar over her American Eagle jeans commercials. Various news outlets, including The Guardian, recently reported the “Euphoria” and “White Lotus” Emmy nominee listed her party affiliation as Republican while registering to vote in Florida in June 2024, a few months before Trump’s victory over Kamala Harris in the presidential election.

“She’s a registered Republican? Oh, now I love her ad!” Trump told reporters July 3 while boarding Air Force One in Allentown, Penn. (via The Daily Beast). “Is that right, is Sydney Sweeney…? You’d be surprised at how many people are Republicans. That’s what I wouldn’t have known. But I’m glad you told me that. If Sydney Sweeney is a registered Republican, I think her ad is fantastic!”

The ad Trump is referring to is American Eagle’s...

There might be some tension at Mar-a-lago next time Lara Trump comes to visit.

Donald Trump’s daughter-in-law’s interview Saturday on her Fox News show with Charlamagne Tha God has really gotten under Potus’ thin and artificially tanned skin – and The Breakfast Club co-host is lovin’ it.

Also linking to an old clip from the Daily Show and Lara Trump’s My View, Charlamagne himself reposted the unhinged post that the elder Trump put up early today calling the Maga critic and member of the loyal opposition a “a Low Iq individual,” a “racist sleazebag,” and everything else under the sun.

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A post shared by Lenard (@cthagod)

Taking yet another swipe at Joe Biden and now non-California gubernatorial candidate Kamala Harris plus the CAA-repped God’s moniker, Trump unloaded by declaring the well-informed Charlamagne “has no idea what words are coming out of...

Donald Trump is angry and lashing out at radio host and author Charlamagne Tha God after the host spoke on Fox News about the Jeffrey Epstein scandal and speculated it would cause a Republican Party “coup.”

Trump lashed out, calling Charlamagne a “a Low Iq individual” who “has no idea what words are coming out of his mouth, and knows nothing about me or what I have done” in a Truth Social post very early this morning.

(In case you were wondering whether Trump is racist when slinging his “low Iq” insult,...

2025 was going to be Karate Man’s year.

It’s January 7 and Dan Bongino had some advice for the listeners of his self-titled radio show. He leads with news that Facebook is caving in to the incoming Trump Administration and eliminating its fact checkers. Bongino is hyped — he is always hyped — and launches into a monologue that is one part Henry V’s St. Crispin’s Day speech, and one part man mumbling to himself as he pisses behind a dumpster. His tone is the audio version of an about-to-be-flagged end-zone dance.

The Corporation for Public Broadcasting, which helps direct federal funds to NPR and PBS, will begin to shutter after President Donald Trump signed a law taking back $1.1 billion in congressional funding.

The Cpb announced the news Friday, with president and CEO Patricia Harrison saying in a statement, “Despite the extraordinary efforts of millions of Americans who called, wrote, and petitioned Congress to preserve federal funding for Cpb, we now face the difficult reality of closing our operations. Cpb remains committed to fulfilling responsibilities and supporting our partners through this transition...

Updated: Following a jobs report Friday that showed the U.S. labor market slowing, Donald Trump took aim at the statistics themselves.

In a Truth Social post, Trump said he was directing his team to fire the Commissioner of Labor Statistics, Erika McEntarfer, nominated for the role by Joe Biden. Without offering evidence, he alleged that she “faked” jobs numbers before the election to help Kamala Harris, and that she should be “replaced with someone much more competent and qualified.”

Earlier on Friday, the Bureau of Labor Statistics, in its monthly jobs report, estimated that just 73,000 jobs were created in July, and it revised figures for previous months to show that May job growth was just 19,000, while June hiring was just 14,000. The Bls typically revises previous months’ data, as more data comes in, and noted that this revision was higher than normal.

Just In: In his first direct comments about today’s jobs report,...

To announce that she would not be running for any public office — including governor of California, a race she had already declined to enter in a written statement — Kamala Harris chose a fitting venue. The former Vice President gave her first major televised interview since losing last year’s presidential election to Stephen Colbert, a man who can likely relate to her current situation. Both Harris and Colbert are exiting their prominent positions of influence, not entirely of their own volition. And both leave the helm of once-enduring institutions that seem to be crumbling behind them. The politician and the entertainer will both be just fine on their own, a fact it was hard to deny as Harris dedicated the bulk of the conversation to promoting an upcoming memoir, not sounding the alarm on injustice. It’s the systems they’re a face of that deserve our concern.

Colbert is,...

Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-ma) said that the responses from Skydance and Paramount Global to her and other senators’ queries were “dodgy,” as she called for an independent investigation as to whether there was a “side deal” with Donald Trump.

On Thursday, in a letter to Warren, Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-vt) and Sen. Ron Wyden (D-Or), Skydance’s general counsel Stephanie Kyoko McKinnon wrote that the company was in full compliance with anti-bribery laws as it sought regulatory approval of its acquisition of Paramount Global.

Paramount Global co-ceo George Cheeks also responded to the lawmakers, in a letter that defended the company’s decision to settle Trump’s lawsuit against CBS News over the way that 60 Minutes edited an interview with Kamala Harris. The settlement, Cheeks wrote, was for $16 million, including plaintiffs fees and costs. Other than that, “the entire amount will be allocated to a future non-profit presidential library,...

Sen. Elizabeth Warren isn’t convinced that Paramount Global and Skydance Media did not engage in “corrupt side deals or political favors” with the Trump administration to get their merger approved.

Warren, the senior U.S. senator from Massachusetts, had sent letters to Skydance CEO David Ellison (on July 21) and Paramount Global’s three co-CEOs (on May 19), co-signed by Bernie Sanders (I-Vermont) and Ron Wyden (D-Oregon). The senators asked questions about Paramount and CBS’s $16 million settlement with President Trump over his “60 Minutes” lawsuit and the Skydance-Paramount merger deal — with the senators suggesting the settlement amounted to a bribe.

Both Skydance and Paramount replied to the senators in letters dated July 31, with executives from both companies affirming they complied with all laws. But Warren wasn’t satisfied with their answers.

“These dodgy responses raise even more questions about whether Paramount and Skydance engaged in corrupt side deals or political...

I’d like to think I’m past the point where the 2024 presidential election can break my spirit. There’s no room to lament about the losers. But here we are, seven months into 2025, and I’m filled with a hollow rage and a familiar disappointment as I sit through an interview that feels entirely disconnected from the urgency of our reality. And hey, I’m not so naive that I believe that Stephen Colbert and former Vice President Kamala Harris can save us from Trump or even have the desire to do so. It’s just so irritating to be reminded of how incapable of it they are — like during tonight’s 30-minute campaign/book ad.

On Thursday night, Harris made a historic appearance on The Late Show with Stephen Colbert. It was her first interview since she left office in January. She was there to promote her book...

Updated: Kamala Harris, in her first post-2024 election interview, said that what has most surprised her about Donald Trump’s term is the level of capitulation.

“I didn’t predict that; I did not see that coming,” Harris told Stephen Colbert on Thursday on CBS’ The Late Show.

Colbert had asked Harris whether she would like to say “I told you so,” given that she predicted a number of things that Trump is now doing, including alienating allies and giving tax cuts to the rich.

“I believed that on some level, there should be many who consider themselves to be guardians of our system and our democracy, who just capitulated,” she responded.

Harris was not specific, but suggested that congressional Republicans have failed to stand to Trump as he amasses power. She did not mention Paramount Global’s $16 million settlement of Donald Trump’s lawsuit over the way that 60 Minutes...

Former Vice President Kamala Harris sat down with Stephen Colbert on The Late Show for her first interview since losing the presidential election to Donald Trump.

In the episode aired on Thursday, Harris, who has since left office, detailed her decision to not run for governor of her native California. After a long career of being a “devout public servant,” Harris said that “for now, I don’t want to go back into the system,” adding, “I think it’s broken.”

While there are “so many good people who are public servants,...

During her Thursday night appearance on The Late Show With Stephen Colbert, Kamala Harris explained her decision to not run for California governor next year, and her plan to steer clear from politics for now.

“Listen, I am a devout public servant. I have spent my entire career in service of the people. I thought a lot about running for governor. I love my state, I love California,” the former vice president said. “Recently I made the decision that I just, for now, I don’t want to go back in the system. I think it’s broken.”

Harris continued that while she “always believed that as fragile as our democracy is, our systems would be strong enough to defend our most fundamental principles, and I think right now that they’re not as strong as they need to be.”

On Wednesday, Harris announced that she would not be running...

Kamala Harris is speaking out in her first televised interview since the 2024 election.

The former Vice President of the United States made an appearance on The Late Show with Stephen Colbert on Thursday night (July 31) in New York City.

Kamala‘s appearance comes after she announced that she will not be running for the Governor of California and that she will be releasing a memoir in September.

In a preview clip from the interview, Kamala explained her decision to not seek public office again right now.

Keep reading to find out more…

“I just, for now, I don’t want to go back into the system,” she said. “I think it’s broken.”

Kamala continued by saying there are “so many good people who are public servants, who do such good work, teachers and firefighters and police officers and nurses and scientists. I always believed that as fragile as our democracy is,...

Kamala Harris appeared on “The Late Show With Stephen Colbert” Thursday night just hours after it was announced she is going to release “107 Days,” a memoir about the 2024 presidential election.

In a preview clip from the show, Colbert asked her if the reason she said she wouldn’t run for governor of California is because she is going to run for a different office, and Harris responded, “No. I don’t want to go back in the system. I think it’s broken.”

“I always believed that as fragile as our democracy is our systems would be strong enough to defend our most fundamental principles, and I think right now that they’re not as strong as they need to be,” she said. “I want to travel the country, I want to listen to people, I want to talk with people and I don’t want it to be transactional...

During the height of Veep’s run it was funny to point to real-life moments that coincided with plot lines on the show. Veep was excellent at capturing the stupid, evil machinations in Washington that the public was often shielded from. But when Trump entered the presidential primaries, that thin veil between the power hungry pugilism and the polite external veneer fell away for good. And by the show’s end in 2019, reality was outpacing the absurdity of the show.

The genius of Veep, however, is that even when we’ve far exceeded the scope of the jokes, we’ve never left the spirit of them. Today’s iteration? Former Vice President Kamala Harris is releasing a book after announcing that she wouldn’t be running for governor of California. The book, titled 107 Days, is about the shortest presidential campaign in modern history. The launch of the book paired with...

Skydance Media has responded to an inquiry from three left-wing U.S. senators who expressed concerns about “bribery” with respect to the Trump administration’s approval of its deal to acquire Paramount Global — and had questioned whether Skydance had any part in the cancellation of “The Late Show With Stephen Colbert.”

In a July 21 letter to Skydance CEO David Ellison, Sens. Elizabeth Warren, Bernie Sanders and Ron Wyden asked a series of pointed questions about Skydance’s Paramount deal. Among those: “Is there currently any arrangement under which you or Skydance will provide compensation, advertising, or promotional activities that in any way assist President Trump, his family, his presidential library, or other Administration officials?” The letter also asked, “Were you or other Skydance executives involved in discussions about canceling The Late Show with Stephen Colbert?”

In a reply sent Thursday (July 31) to the senators obtained by Variety, Stephanie Kyoko McKinnon,...

It may be the only late-night TV show with an expiration date, but The Late Show with Stephen Colbert is still the genre's biggest draw. So it's fitting that former Vice President Kamala Harris is giving the comedy show a prestigious honor.

Harris will be a guest on the Thursday, July 31, episode of The Late Show. In a surprising move, it will be the former presidential candidate's first interview since the 2024 election. It also comes after Harris announced she will not run for governor of California, but is writing a book about her 107-day campaign for the White House. The politician will make her eighth overall appearance on the CBS late-night show.

Stephen Colbert previously interviewed Harris on The Late Show in October 2024. The Democrat also made an appearance on Saturday Night Live just a couple of weeks later in an effort to help late-night TV push her to an election victory.

Exclusive: Skydance has responded to a series of queries from a group of Senate Democrats, declaring that it complied with anti-bribery laws as it worked to close its acquisition of Paramount Global.

“Throughout its history and during the review of the proposed acquisition of Paramount, Skydance has fully complied with all applicable laws, including our nation’s anti-bribery laws,” Skydance General Counsel Stephanie Kyoko McKinnon wrote in a letter to Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-ma), Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-vt) and Sen. Ron Wyden (D-Or).

Earlier this month, the three senators sent a letter to Skydance CEO David Ellison, pointing out that it is “illegal to corruptly give anything of value to federal officials to influence an official act.” Specifically, the senators pointed to President Donald Trump’s claim that Paramount Global’s $16 million settlement of his lawsuit against CBS also came with an additional $16 million in public service advertising commitments.

Tonight, former Vice President Kamala Harris will make a last-minute appearance on The Late Show with Stephen Colbert, despite the fact that she was never supposed to be on the schedule and no one besides the Late Show establishment wants her there.

This week, Harris announced that she will release a memoir about her abbreviated 2024 presidential campaign titled 107 Days later this year, and she also informed her followers that she will not run for Governor of California in the state’s 2026 election. These two bulletins, coupled with the start of what suspiciously appears to be a media blitz, have pundits and political strategists speculating that Harris is beginning to lay the groundwork for another presidential campaign in 2028.

If so, it’s incumbent upon the world of political comedy to mockingly make sure that the candidate who couldn’t poll higher than 6 percent in her home state’s 2020 primary strongly reconsiders such a move.

Former Vice President Kamala Harris will give her first post-election loss interview to Stephen Colbert on The Late Show. This comes shortly after the long-running late-night show was shockingly canceled by CBS and the public outcry that has followed. Harris will appear on The Late Show With Stephen Colbert tonight. The episode begins at 11:35 p.m. Et. Harris last appeared on Colbert in October during the final weeks of her presidential campaign, which got a late start in July 2024 after former President Joe Biden dropped out of the race. Simon & Schuster announced earlier today that it will publish 107 Days, a book by Harris about her campaign for the presidency in 2024 and how it quickly came together. The Late Show is in its final months after CBS canceled the late-night juggernaut on July 17 to the shock of many. Colbert announced the cancellation on the show himself and has become somewhat...

Former Vice President Kamala Harris announced her 107 Days book, chronicling her 2024 election campaign. The book will be released on September 23rd on Simon and Schuster. On X, Harris’ account posted, “What the world saw on the campaign trail was only part of the story.

My new book is a behind-the-scenes look at my experience leading the shortest presidential campaign in modern history.”

The book’s official Simon and Schuster page notes, “For the first time, and with surprising and revealing insights, Kamala Harris tells the story of one of the...

Former Vice President Kamala Harris’ first interview since the 2024 election will happen on Thursday night as she heads to “The Late Show With Stephen Colbert.”

She previously stopped by the CBS program back in October, when she bluntly called out all the ways President Trump has lost in the past, including the 2020 election.

The announcement of her return to the talk show came Thursday morning just after the news that Harris is releasing a book called “107 Days,” detailing her presidential campaign.

“What the world saw on the campaign trail was only part of the story. My new book is a behind-the-scenes look at my experience leading the shortest presidential campaign in modern history,” she posted on social media earlier in the morning. “‘107 Days’ is out on Sept. 23. I can’t wait for you to read it.”

In an accompanying video, Harris explained, “I believe there’s value in sharing what I saw,...

A day after announcing that she wouldn’t be running for California Governor, Kamala Harris is heading back to late-night.

The former Vice President will appear on The Late Show with Stephen Colbert tonight (Thursday July 31). It marks her first interview since the 2024 Presidential election.

Harris’ last visit to the Ed Sullivan Theater was on Tuesday October 8, 2024, just ahead of the election, which she lost to President Donald Trump.

The former Veep also announced earlier today that she was writing a book – 107 Days – about her campaign for the presidency.

It’s interesting timing for Colbert, whose show was unceremoniously canceled by CBS earlier this month. CBS said it was purely for financial reasons, but there has also been the specter of Trump, whose lawsuit The Late Show’s parent company Paramount Global settled in order to get its deal with Skydance over the line.

Last time she was at The Late Show...

Kamala Harris‘ next move has been revealed.

After it was confirmed that the 60-year-old politician will not run for Governor of California, news broke one day later that Kamala will release 107 Days, a memoir for Simon & Schuster that will reflect on the 2024 presidential campaign, which led to her loss to President Donald Trump.

The book will be released on September 23.

“What the world saw on the campaign trail was only part of the story,” she wrote in her announcement. “My new book is a behind-the-scenes look at my experience leading the shortest presidential campaign in modern history.”

Keep reading to find out more…

“Just over a year ago, I launched my campaign for president of the United States. 107 days traveling the country, fighting for our future, the shortest presidential campaign in modern history. It was intense, high stakes and deeply personal for me and for so many of you,...

One day after formally declining to throw her hat in the ring for California governor, Kamala Harris has unveiled her new memoir, a book following the tumultuous 107-day campaign for president in 2024.

“My new book is a behind-the-scenes look at my experience leading the shortest presidential campaign in modern history,” Harris wrote. The tome, titled 107 Days, will be published by Simon & Schuster on Sept. 23. And — in a pointed choice given the Donald Trump factor in the show’s cancellation — the politician will kick off her media tour with an appearance on CBS’ The Late Show With Stephen Colbert this evening.

The decision to appear on Colbert’s show, her first interview since the election loss, comes as that show is facing cancellation by CBS next year, amid a declining late-night landscape. The cancellation also arrived under the shadow of a deal to sell control of CBS and Paramount to a new owner,...

Updated: The day after announcing she would not run for governor of California, Kamala Harris also unveiled a new project, a book about her 2024 presidential campaign.

The book, 107 Days, will be published by Simon & Schuster on Sept. 23. “Written with candor, a unique perspective, and the pace of a page-turning novel, 107 Days takes you inside the race for the presidency as no one has ever done before,” the publisher said.

In a video posted to X, Harris said, “I believe there is value in sharing what I learned, what I saw, and what I know it will take to move forward. In writing this book, one truth kept coming back to me: Sometimes the fight takes a while.”

What the world saw on the campaign trail was only part of the story.

My new book is a behind-the-scenes look at my experience leading the shortest presidential campaign in modern history.

Kamala Harris will be a guest on “The Late Show With Stephen Colbert” on Thursday night.

The former vice president’s visit to the show, which is being billed as her “first interview since 2024 election,” comes on the heels of CBS cancelling “The Late Show” after next season. The network cited a “financial decision” when the news was announced July 17.

Earlier Thursday, Harris announced that she will publish, “107 Days,” a memoir for Simon & Schuster that recounts the roller coaster ride of her 2024 presidential campaign.

The book will be released on Sept. 23.

“What the world saw on the campaign trail was only part of the story,” Harris wrote, in part, on X and Instagram Thursday morning. “My new book is a behind-the-scenes look at my experience leading the shortest presidential campaign in modern history.”

In video accompanying the announcement, Harris says, “Just over a year ago, I launched my campaign for president of the United States.

Steve Jobs’ 27-year-old daughter, Eve Jobs, has caused a stir by choosing to keep her wedding dress – and other nuptial details – private from the public.

Eve married Harry Charles with a celebration that cost a staggering $6.7 million. Designed by event planner Stanlee Gatti, the festivities took place in the English countryside region, the Cotswolds, well known to be a celebrity hotspot.

A star-studded event, A-listers in attendance included Kamala Harris and Kourtney Kardashian.

Given the high-profile nature of the event, many people gathered outside of the St. Michael’s and All Angels Church in Great Tew with hopes of catching a glimpse of Eve. However, onlookers were disappointed when Eve never showed up, instead choosing to avoid the crowd by entering the church through a back door.

A publicist for the event eventually informed crowds that Eve and Charles would not be making a public appearance and were uninterested in engaging with the crowds.

Former Vice President Kamala Harris announced Wednesday that she will not run for governor of California, ending months of speculation about her political future following her 2024 loss to Donald Trump. “In recent months, I have given serious thought to asking the people of California for the privilege to serve as their Governor,” Harris said in a prepared statement. “I love this state…

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“The Daily Show” takes on Joe Rogan in a new installment of its “Daily Showography” series, exploring the podcaster and comedian’s rise to becoming a leading figure of the manosphere.

The segment, titled “The Path to Roganlightenment,” playfully skewers Rogan’s television career, health and fitness regimen and conspiracy theories. The seven-minute clip will play during Wednesday night’s episode of “The Daily Show,” hosted by Desi Lydic at 11 p.m. Et on Comedy Central.

“For millennia, the great philosophers have sought to answer life’s most profound questions. And today, a new thinker has emerged to grapple with the mysteries of our universe,” the video opens, just before cutting to Rogan asking, “Why do Black people like menthols so much? What’s that about?” In another clip, Rogan, clad in an elf costume, says, “Everything has a consciousness. Literally everything — even tables.”

The satirical “biofilm” claims Rogan is...

Kamala Harris’ announcement that she would not enter the race for California governor was quickly followed by a burst of praise from Democrats who’ve already launched their campaigns.

That’s a familiar ritual whenever a big-name candidate decides not to run, with would-be rivals from the same party offering up kind words and likely having a sense of relief.

Harris would have entered the race as the front-runner, according to recent polls, and the Democratic field likely would have dwindled. But had she run, she would have to navigate voter discontent going into 2026.

Former Los Angeles Mayor Antonio Villaraigosa, who launched his gubernatorial bid last year just as Harris was starting her presidential run, wrote on X: “I have deep respect for Vice President Kamala Harris and her decades of leadership and public service to the people of California and our nation. Her decision not to enter the race...

Kamala Harris has announced that she will not be entering the race to become the next Governor of California.

The former Vice President of the United States has spent the “past six months” reflecting on how she can continue fighting for the American people and while many have asked her to run for Governor, she has decided not to run in this election.

“For now, my leadership—and public service—will not be in elected office,” Harris said in a statement released on Wednesday (July 30).

It was believed that Harris would be the frontrunner in the election had she decided to enter the race. Now, the field appears to be wide open.

Keep reading to find out more…

You can read her full statement below.

Over the past six months, I have spent time reflecting on this moment in our nation’s history, and the best way for me to...

The runner-up in the 2024 U.S. presidential election won’t be running for California’s top job next year, but Kamala Harris isn’t ruling out a 2028 White House bid yet.

After months of speculation and impressive polling, the former Vice President has made it official: She’s not going to be on the ballot to lead the Golden State. “After deep reflection, I’ve decided that I will not run for Governor in this election,” Harris said Wednesday.

The news certainly comes as a surprise to those outside Harris’ inner circle, though sources say Gov. Gavin Newsom was in the loop about what was going on.

Earlier this year, around the time of the Oscars, Harris told friends and deep-pocketed donors that she would make a final decision on running for governor by the end of the summer. A little ahead of schedule, today’s announcement may send some...

President Donald Trump is still speaking out about the cancellation of The Late Show With Stephen Colbert, and now he's expressing that he's not the sole reason the show is coming to an end in 2026. That is not to say he is avoiding any jabs about the show's demise. In fact, he is essentially threatening that other late-night shows could follow suit.

Trump took to his Truth Social platform (via Variety) to speak more about the cancellation of Colbert's show. He wanted to make it clear that, while everyone seems to think that he's "solely responsible" for the show coming to an end, Trump, says that's simply "not true." Trump puts much of the blame on the late-night show, seeing "$50 Million Dollars a year" in losses for the network alongside Colbert's "pure lack of Talent."

"Everybody is saying that I was solely responsible for the firing of Stephen Colbert from CBS,...

The chairman of the FCC has opened another inquiry into a major media company, this time over the relationship between Comcast’s NBCUniversal and its local broadcast affiliates.

Brendan Carr informed Comcast CEO Brian Roberts of the inquiry in a letter sent on Tuesday.

In the letter, first reported by Newsmax, Carr wrote that the “FCC has an interest in and the authority to promote the public interest and to ensure that local broadcast TV stations retain the economic and operational independence necessary to meet their public interest obligations. I want to ensure that Comcast’s relationships with local broadcast TV stations comply with all of the relevant federal regulations—again, regulations designed to ensure that local stations meet their public interest obligations.”

He wrote that he had heard “numerous reports that the approach that NBC and other similarly situated networks are taking in recent negotiations is an attempt to...

Jay Leno has denounced fellow TV hosts who have criticized CBS’s decision to axe The Late Show.

On July 17, CBS announced that Stephen Colbert’s show, well-documented to be the network’s most successful, was being canceled due to “purely” financial reasons.

The decision comes in the wake of CBS agreeing to settle a lawsuit by paying millions to President Donald Trump, seemingly to receive the FCC’s approval for a merger with the entertainment company Skydance. Trump first filed the lawsuit after CBS aired a 60 Minutes interview with Kamala Harris, which the president claimed was deceptively edited.

CBS’s choice to bow to Trump’s wishes has been criticized by many news outlets and hosts – including Jon Stewart, Jimmy Kimmel, Jimmy Fallon, John Oliver and Seth Meyers – as a failure to uphold journalistic integrity.

Colbert blasted the decision on The Late Show, and the cancellation of the...