Trump, Jon Stewart and US President
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The comedian, whose contract to host The Daily Show is up in December, said “we’re working on staying” during a conversation with New Yorker editor David Remnick at Sunday’s New Yorker Festival, when Remnick asked if the Comedy Central host was going to “sign another” contract.
As part of National First Responders Day, comedian and advocate Jon Stewart helped honor heroes in the heart of Times Square on Tuesday morning.The gathering was designed to celebrate the men and women from across the country who have risked their own lives to save others.
But shortly before the election, it was announced in October 2024 that Stewart would stay on as host of "The Daily Show" through 2025. He has continued to host only on Mondays, with the show's various correspondents taking over for him during the rest of the week.
It has been unclear if Jon Stewart would remain at Comedy Central once his current contract expires with newly merged Paramount, a Skydance Corporation, installed as its parent company.
On this week's episode of 'The Daily Show,' Jon Stewart claimed Doanld Trump 'definitely' wants to serve a third term as president.
The drama behind Jimmy Kimmel getting ripped off the air in September has led many to wonder about the future of late-night TV. The Daily Show's Jon Stewart opens up about his plans for the future following Paramount's merger with Skydance.
The comedian's contract for the show will end in December and he recently made comments about his future on 'The Daily Show.'
CBS News also appears to be taking a turn to the right with the hiring of Bari Weiss as editor-in-chief. Weiss is a “Trump-friendly figure,” MSNBC wrote recently. “CBS Evening News” anchor John Dickerson on Monday announced he is leaving the network at the end of the year.
Jon Stewart says he’s not ready to leave "The Daily Show" after his contract expires in December, and is actively working on an extension with Comedy Central – which now falls under David Ellison’s Skydance Media.
Microsoft’s Brad Smith makes nuanced AI pitch: Huge potential, real concerns, and a Jon Stewart clip
Microsoft's Brad Smith addressed the crowd at the Cascadia Innovation Corridor's annual summit, pitching AI's potential benefits while acknowledging the hype.