All articles tagged with #latenight
Ben Shelton outlasted Carlos Alcaraz in a 5‑set, near‑mythic U.S. Open quarterfinal that finished at 3:33 a.m., capped by record‑setting serves, dramatic swings, a late‑night DJ, and custodial crews sweeping as fans witnessed one of the tournament’s most surreal scenes. Shelton advances to an all‑American semifinal with Frances Tiafoe, with a chance to become the first American man to win a major since 2003.
Ben Shelton defeated Carlos Alcaraz in a record-breaking late-night U.S. Open battle, winning 6-7(5), 6-1, 6-3, 1-6, 7-6(10-7) and sealing the match with a 146 mph ace to reach the final against Frances Tiafoe.
Stephen Colbert enters his final The Late Show week with gratitude and jokes about CBS and Paramount’s finances as the series winds down. The week features Jon Stewart and Steven Spielberg (Tuesday), Bruce Springsteen (Wednesday), and a finale with no guests promoted (Thursday). CBS will replace the show’s time slot with Comics Unleashed in a time-buy, a move Colbert notes with his characteristic humor about political and corporate currents. Colbert has indicated staff are his primary concern as they transition, and while he’s tight-lipped on future projects, he’s attached to work on a new Lord of the Rings film. The cancellation, network executives say, is financial rather than due to performance or content issues.
Late-night talk shows have been humorously discussing the uncertain prospects of Pete Hegseth's nomination, highlighting the political and comedic angles of the situation.
Late-night television shows are poking fun at former President Donald Trump's upcoming visit to Notre-Dame, using the occasion to deliver comedic jabs and satirical commentary.
Late-night talk show hosts expressed their disbelief and humor over former President Donald Trump's reported indulgence in a McDonald's feast while flying, using the incident as comedic fodder in their monologues.
On his show, Jimmy Kimmel criticized Donald Trump's Cabinet selections, which include Elon Musk and Governors Kristi Noem and Mike Huckabee, as well as former critic Marco Rubio. Kimmel humorously suggested that Trump's choices seem like a joke, highlighting the irony of hiring individuals Trump previously criticized.