Jon Stewart

I could feel a swell of patriotism within me 60 seconds later; as I swiped to the next TikTok, I knew that Jon Stewart just ended transphobia in America by dunking on conservatives.

In December, social media briefly became invested in a controversy ignited by Jon Stewart: Are the banker goblins featured in the “Harry Potter” series antisemitic caricatures?

“Irresistible” isn’t simply a poorly made, uncompelling film. It’s a pointless one.

Since the rise and cultural dominance of Jon Stewart’s tenure on Comedy Central’s “The Daily Show" in the early 2000s, it seems as if late night has steered away from casual comedic banter into sharp political commentary.

This is why I’m risking a stable career, and probably a solid 401(k), to go into the entertainment industry and hopefully write for television.

“Breaking Big” looks into prominent figures in such varied fields as entertainment, politics, fashion and sports through a humanizing lens.

Comedy Central should consider itself lucky that it has connections to such a stellar lineup for the second annual Clusterfest in San Francisco.

Political satirist Bassem Youssef spoke on campus Wednesday evening with Chancellor Nicholas Dirks about free speech as part of the Berkeley Talk series.

In response to the announcement last week that comedian Bill Maher would speak at UC Berkeley’s fall commencement, an online petition started Thursday demanding that the campus rescind its invitation.