The network’s bombshell announcement that the “Late Show” will end next May takes away President Trump’s most prominent TV critic and the most popular entertainment program in its genre.

With the recent cancellation of 'The Late Show with Stephen Colbert' there have been questions about the future of late night talk shows.

After CBS pulled the plug on Colbert’s top-rated late-night show, Dave Portnoy says the move wasn’t political — it was just business.

Curtis is not the first star to voice her disappointment in the “Late Show” ending. Ben Stiller wrote on X that CBS was axing “one of the best shows they have,” while Adam Scott was even more blunt, saying “This is absolute bullshit and I for one am looking forward to the next 10 months of shows.”

Colbert may not be able to sit anywhere he wants when his series ends, but he’s definitely going to have a few seats to choose from.

"Next year will be our last season,” the late-night talk show host announced Thursday, July 17. "The network will be ending 'The Late Show’ next May."

Barstool Sports founder Dave Portnoy bashed Stephen Colbert on Saturday, calling the late-night host “ungrateful” after Colbert’s show was axed by CBS in what the network claimed was a

A new report from Puck's Matt Belloni is shedding light on the finances that led to CBS' bombshell cancellation of "The Late Show with Stephen Colbert."

Late-night television had been fighting for its survival even before “The Late Show with Stephen Colbert” was canceled this week.