CBS announced last month that it would not just be ending Colbert's run on the network but retiring the venerable Late Show franchise as a whole after the 2025-26 broadcast season, calling the divisive decision a "purely financial" one "against a challenging backdrop in late night."

Stephen Colbert isn’t shying away from making jokes about CBS’ recent cancellation of “The Late Show” — in fact, he’s looking for offers from other networks on air. On Thursday, during his final “Late Show” taping before a summer hiatus,

Stephen Colbert, in the latest episode of The Late Show with Stephen Colbert, gave a shout-out to Netflix to reach him in June, referring to the CBS show's cancellation.

As Stephen Colbert is preparing to say goodbye as the host of CBS' The Late Show, he is playing a late-night host on Season 3 of network's Elsbeth.

Late night shows no longer serve the role they once did — especially for generations raised on social media who don’t subscribe to TV packages. Waiting until 11:30 p.m. to hear the hot takes on the day's news is antiquated.

During a press conference, new Paramount President Jeff Shell backed last month's decision to cancel "The Late Show with Stephen Colbert," citing financial struggles in late-night TV.

Skydance’s acquisition of Paramount Global put former NBCUniversal CEO Jeff Shell back in charge of a broadcast network. As President of the newly merged Paramount, he oversees the day-to-day operations of the conglomerate's media businesses,