The former “Tonight Show” host won praise from conservatives for saying late-night comics should appeal to everyone. Tell ...

CBS has not yet announced the guests for David Letterman ‘s last three shows as host of the Late Show, leaving open the rumored possibility that his longtime late night rival Jay Leno could ...

And he even tried to eat his cake too, defending Jay once Dave was through his rant. Letterman would have none of it though. “Dr. Phil: [Leno] got a bum rap in this deal. I think he got a bum rap.

Jay Leno isn't a name that you hear very much these days, but he's still around -- and making comments that people can't help ...

He also flicked at David Letterman, his chief competition in the 11:35 p.m. slot, and at the only interviewer who put him in the hot seat during NBC's programming turmoil.

Late night talk shows in recent years haven't been quite as much of a staple of network television like in the days of David Letterman and Jay Leno, but CBS' move against "The Late Show with Stephen ...

You know how much we hated when that talentless treacherous tardclown known as Jay Leno betrayed Conan O’Brien and stole The Tonight Show from him, the same way he betrayed David Letterman.

Former host David Letterman also blasted CBS, calling the cancellation “pure cowardice.” Leno, meanwhile, says he’ll stick with what always worked for him: reaching both sides of the aisle ...

On Monday, Howard Stern proved his loyalty to David Letterman by praising the "Late Show" host and dissing his longtime competitor Leno. "I never liked Jay. I can't stand Jay," Stern said.

Jay Leno reflected on why he always kept his jokes politically balanced while hosting "The Tonight Show" for over two decades. The 75-year-old comedian recently sat down for an interview with David ...

Well, it finally happened. Somebody asked Jay Leno, late-night’s blandest clown, to share his opinions concerning late-night’s decline. In the wake of CBS forcing Stephen Colbert’s early ...

Colbert "is going to evolve and shine brighter than ever," but television is undergoing "seismic change," says O'Brien.