Episode
The Obama administration deploys some guy to do damage control, China flushes away all traces of a mysterious ooze, and Ellen Page talks new movie "The East".
The hero of Disney's "Brave" gets a controversial makeover, threatening a longstanding arrangement with America's parents.
Olympia Snowe discusses her book, "Fighting for Common Ground" and weighs in on congress voting down background checks.
Ever since Jon revealed Donald Trump's birth name to be 'F**kface Von ClownStick', the two have had a very public falling out. In this clip, Stewart lands the next blow, in a row ...
As the press grills President Obama about the burgeoning IRS scandal, John Oliver reports on Prince Harry's American sojourn and argues that the Prince is President Obama's ideal ...
"Star Trek: Into Darkness" director J.J. Abrams struggles to find common ground between "Star Trek" and "Star Wars."
While on his 57-city book tour, "Let's Explore Diabetes with Owls" author David Sedaris tests out several pet social theories.
Carey Mulligan argues that "The Great Gatsby" remains as relevant today as it was in the 1920s.
In this exclusive, unedited interview, Mindy Kaling shares her experience attending the glamorous, happiness-challenged Met Ball.
The NRA holds its annual convention, Glenn Beck opposes liberal fear mongering, and Christiane Amanpour reports on an emerging humanitarian crisis.
Paper joins the axis of evil, the Best F#@king News Team Ever tracks down a fugitive document, and Eric Greitens lays out his plan to help returning veterans.
Guantanamo goes on hunger strike, Ted Cruz rankles everybody, and Kay Bailey Hutchison identifies Texas' independent roots.
Syria questions America's resolve and line-drawing ability, longtime NBA center Jason Collins comes out as gay, and Robert Downey Jr. dons his "Iron Man 3" promotional suit.
Congress feels the sequester pinch, the Elvis impersonator accused of mailing ricin to government officials is found innocent, and Jon Hamm talks Mad Men's sixth season.
The George W. Bush Presidential Library opens for business, John Oliver concludes his investigation of Australian gun control, and Vali Nasr analyses American foreign policy.
Fox News questions the Constitution, John Hodgman finds an investment alternative to gold, and Bassem Youssef considers the humorlessness of government.
Salman Rushdie recalls the fierce, behind-the-scenes negotiations that brought "Midnight's Children" to the big screen after 30 years.
The Czech Republic ambassador clears the air, CNN covers every moment of the Boston manhunt, and Christina Hendricks considers possible "Mad Men" spinoffs.
The Senate fails once again, John Oliver proves that gun control actually does work, and Mark Mazzetti sheds light on the CIA's secret wars.
CNN goes down speculation road, the United States is accused of torture, and Ricky Gervais brings back his character from "The Office."
Playlists
Jul 24, 2012
Dec 6, 2011
