Stephen Colbert BioSnap a weekly updated Biography.

This has been a headline-making week for me Stephen Colbert at the helm of The Late Show. The buzz started Monday when Julia Garner and former U.S. Labor Secretary Robert Reich dropped by for an episode packed with both laughs and pointed discussion. Tuesday, Fred Armisen brought his signature quirky humor, joined by Illinois Governor J.B. Pritzker, keeping the energy high in the Ed Sullivan Theater. The midweek crescendo featured movie star Josh Brolin and a show-stopping performance by The Black Keys on Wednesday, pulling in impressive viewership as reported by CBS and making for a social media spike with fans sharing their favorite moments across X and Instagram. Most recently on Thursday night, Senator Alex Padilla joined my couch, while a top-tier musical trio of Louis Cato, John Scofield, and Marcus Miller served up another unforgettable performance.

Throughout the week, my monologues have kept political headlines front and center with sharp satire. On Tuesday, I seized on the curious case of the Smithsonian dropping Donald Trump from its impeachment exhibit, riffing on what it means for presidential legacies and delivering zingers picked up by entertainment outlets and late-night TV watchers. Later in the week, as Variety noted, my take on the bizarre news of breast milk–flavored ice cream entering the retail market—a “meanwhile” segment classic—had the internet talking and memes flying, with fans and critics alike weighing in online.

Of course, the backdrop to all these moments is the chatter about CBS’s headline-making announcement just days ago The Late Show will be canceled next year. As iHeartRadio reports, speculation on my next move naturally exploded, but the confirmed story is that my post-Late Show plans are already secured, with an as-yet-undisclosed project on the horizon. Notably, this news has been cited as one of the most significant upcoming shifts in the late-night landscape, casting every appearance and monologue in a new, potentially historic light.

Social media has been buzzing at every turn. Clips from the week’s shows routinely topped the trending charts, particularly my comic skewering of current political figures and the 2025 twists in American culture. Fans and fellow celebrities have chimed in across platforms, with my segments on political absurdity and celebrity quirks generating major heat on X and Instagram. The consensus is clear among both the press and peers: in this pivotal transition year, every new episode is not just another hour of late-night but a piece of television history in the making.

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