The Colbert Report
- 00:16S11 E1Sign Off - Cake and Cheese
Sign Off - Cake and Cheese
Stephen enjoys an unusual dessert pairing.09/29/2014 - 06:15S11 E1Jamie Oliver
Jamie Oliver
Jamie Oliver discusses "Jamie Oliver's Comfort Food" and eating decadent food in moderation.09/29/2014 - 05:38S11 E1Hillary Clinton and the Grandmother of All Scandals
Hillary Clinton and the Grandmother of All Scandals
A conservative website unearths a 43-year-old letter that Hillary Clinton sent to Saul Alinsky.09/29/2014 - 04:32S11 E1Obama's Rip-Off of Bush
Obama's Rip-Off of Bush
Critics suggest that Obama's tough talk on ISIS is a rehash of statements made by George W. Bush.09/29/2014 - 04:16S11 E1Kim Jong-un's Massive Cheese Consumption
Kim Jong-un's Massive Cheese Consumption
Kim Jong-un experiences health problems from a diet that includes enormous quantities of cheese.09/29/2014 - 05:31S11 E2Jeffrey Tambor
Jeffrey Tambor
Jeffrey Tambor discusses his role as a transgender parent in the Amazon series "Transparent."09/30/2014 - 00:06S11 E2Sign Off - Goodnight
Sign Off - Goodnight
Stephen signs off.09/30/2014 - 05:46S11 E2Highlights of the Values Voter Summit
Highlights of the Values Voter Summit
Sarah Palin guesstimates the White House's address, and Gov. Bobby Jindal retreats from knowledge.09/30/2014 - 05:01S11 E2The Benefits of Pessimism - Hans Beinholtz
The Benefits of Pessimism - Hans Beinholtz
A report contains bad news for happy people, and Hans Beinholtz shares his bleak worldview.09/30/2014 - 04:27S11 E2Muslims in the End Zone
Muslims in the End Zone
The NFL's Husain Abdullah receives a penalty for saying a Muslim prayer after scoring a touchdown.09/30/2014 - 05:48S11 E3Bill O'Reilly Takes Offense
Bill O'Reilly Takes Offense
Stephen discovers that he accidentally hurt the man he admires most, Papa Bear Bill O'Reilly.10/01/2014 - 04:24S11 E3Protests in Hong Kong
Protests in Hong Kong
Pro-democracy protesters in Hong Kong clash with police over China's election restrictions.10/01/2014
About The Colbert Report
As America's most fearless purveyor of "truthiness," Stephen Colbert shines a light on ego-driven punditry, moral hypocrisy and government incompetence, raising the bar for political satire.