Colbert's Curtain Call: CBS Retires Late Show in 2026, Fans Reel
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Colbert's Curtain Call: CBS Retires Late Show in 2026, Fans Reel
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Stephen Colbert has been a fixture in headlines and late-night chatter this week following CBS’s bombshell announcement that The Late Show with Stephen Colbert and the entire Late Show franchise will end in May 2026. The company framed it as a purely financial decision, explicitly stating that Colbert is irreplaceable and the franchise will be retired rather than rebooted with another host. Colbert broke the news directly to his studio audience on Thursday night, expressing his gratitude to CBS, the historic Ed Sullivan Theater, and his loyal viewers. The announcement sparked immediate reaction in the media, with outlets from Variety to AOL highlighting the magnitude of CBS’s move and Colbert’s standing in the pantheon of late-night greats.
This development overshadows the usual parade of top-tier guests Colbert continues to host. Just in the last few days, his desk has played host to Emma Thompson, Judd Apatow, Ben Stiller, Tig Notaro, Emma Stone, Alex Wagner, Michael J. Fox, and Jeff Tweedy, with musical performances including Thundercat featuring Remi Wolf. CBS has also lined up Colin Farrell, Cameron Crowe, Sarah Paulson, Senator Ruben Gallego, and Sir Anthony Hopkins for upcoming shows. These bookings reinforce Colbert’s place at the center of entertainment, politics, and culture, underscored by his show remaining the number one rated program in late night.
Colbert’s topical comedy remains front and center. His recent monologues have skewered President Trump’s latest overseas trip to Asia—including negotiations over TikTok and controversial oil production announcements—as well as the domestic impact of Trump’s new tariffs, which have sent food prices soaring. His commentary on these stories went viral across social platforms, with clips from his monologues trending on X and Instagram among both fans and detractors.
Businesswise, Colbert’s show continues to cross-pollinate with other media properties: The Late Show Pod Show, a Webby Award-winning podcast, pulls audio from each nightly episode, and Colbert’s involvement with the “Late Show Me Music” and “Book Club” web series maintains his connection to both music and literary communities. There have been no credible reports of Colbert pursuing new business ventures outside CBS, and any speculation about his future after 2026 remains unconfirmed, though media pundits are abuzz projecting what could come next for late night’s "irreplaceable" king.
Major headlines this week center on the end of an era in network late night, with Colbert both mourning and celebrating his storied run—a testament to his enduring influence. For now, the show goes on, and the run-up to next May promises nightly doses of comedy, surprise, and star power, all with Colbert’s signature blend of wit and candor.
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