With the midterms fast approaching, "Full Frontal" debuts a new look and gets ready to bring its A-game (literally) to help get out the vote.

Presenting a who's who of the country's up-and-coming fascists; cooking up a lesson on undocumented food workers with Padma Lakshmi; enjoying a good, healing cry while listening to Brandi Carlile.

Saying goodbye to Roe v. Wade and hello to new Russian overlords; correspondent Amy Hoggart gets the royal treatment in the U.K.

Reviewing the Russian spy thriller currently unfolding before the nation's eyes; the Trump administration's reboot of Watergate; Sam takes a few special guests for a coffee run.

Introducing the world to MenToo with some help from Terry Crews; Amy Hoggart interviews a group of people that wants to leave the planet and form a new space nation.

Examining another way in which women have it tougher in the workplace; Donald Trump Jr. becomes the one thing all of Donald Trump's scandals have in common; the correspondents take a page out of Sean Spicer's book.

Looking back on the not-so-good old days of rampant workplace harassment and how little things have improved since then in a special MeToo episode.

Discussing the repercussions of the NK summit; diving deep into crisis actor conspiracy theories; Allana Harkin basks in the joy of Ireland's recognition of women's rights.

Samantha addresses the separation of migrant children from their parents at the border as being cruel, inhumane and needing to stop.

Using the gift of hindsight for the Iraq War's 15th birthday; celebrating Women's History Month with help from Laurie Metcalf.

Floating a radical idea for helping out Syrian refugees; bidding adieu to the Pride of Janesville; breaking out the Sean Hannity conspiracy yarn; Allana Harkin rounds up the Reefer Sanity Army to help vets get the healthcare they need.

Newest addition to the "Dirtbag Hall of Fame"; checking in with the MeToo movement.

Correspondent Amy Hoggart seeks refuge from America's fake news pandemic in Finland.

When abortion rights still existed; when ICE did not exist; pre-clandestine war.

After hearing America's comments and suggestions, the show is back with a freshly cleaned mouth and some thoughts on civility.

ICE misplaces 1,500 children; Rudy Giuliani is on the loose; Ashley is on a mission to save democracy in California.

Inducting Sarah Huckabee Sanders into the Feminist Herstory club; last bratty Facebook status; one unlucky correspondent is sent to a Trump rally in Michigan.

Getting to know the future Secretary of State; checking in on Steve Bannon's study abroad trip; Sam interviews Preet Bharara.

Samantha gets to know the bully that's been targeting Congress for decades, the NRA.

Honoring Black History Month by exposing the racist origins of some of the U.S.' most beloved heirlooms.

Correspondents dash around the globe in an Apology Race to try to make amends for any deeply embarrassing comments made by President Trump.

The husband-wife team of Jason Jones and Samantha Bee, longtime correspondents on "The Daily Show With Jon Stewart," executive produce a comedy series inspired by their own experiences with family vacations. Jones stars as Nate Parker, who plans an adventure of a lifetime -- a road trip to Florida -- with wife Robin and their young kids, rebellious daughter Delilah and simpleton son Jared. Packed in cramped quarters, the 1,300-mile journey soon detours into disastrous territory as the family encounters one hellish turn after another. Subsequent seasons see the Parkers make detours to New York City and Alaska, among other adventures.

Heeeere's Conan! The former longtime host of "Late Night" and abbreviated presenter of "The Tonight Show" moves his talk show act to the cable arena, where he becomes the staple of TBS' late-night talk show lineup that began a year earlier with the premiere of "Lopez Tonight." Making the transition to basic cable with Conan is his on-again, off-again sidekick/announcer, Andy Richter. Said O'Brien in his typical dry tone, "In three months I've gone from network television to Twitter to performing live in theaters, and now I'm headed to basic cable. My plan is working perfectly."

Improv actor and comic Stephen Colbert flexes the hosting muscles he honed over nearly 1,500 episodes of the popular and critically celebrated "The Colbert Report" at the helm of this long-running late-night talk show. Following the genre's classic formula, each show kicks off with a monologue and a look at recent headlines, and features sketch comedy, celebrity interviews and musical performances. Joining Colbert is his bandleader, Julliard-trained Jon Batiste, and house band Stay Human. The show is filmed in New York's famed Ed Sullivan Theater, the longtime home of "The Late Show."

Comedian Tom Shillue takes over as host of "Red Eye" following the departure of the late-night show's original host. Although the host has changed, the show's irreverent take on the day's news remains -- which shouldn't be surprising, given Shillue's frequent appearances as a guest prior to taking over the lead role. Politics, pop culture, sports, entertainment and business are among the topics discussed by the panelists and guests who join Shillue on the comedic, hourlong program. Among the regular segments is a "halftime report" during which an ombudsman points out mistakes and seeks clarification about points made during discussions earlier in the show.

Greg Gutfeld may no longer host Fox News' late-night staple "Red Eye," but that doesn't mean he has to stop offering his humorous take on the day's news. He continues the tradition of that program with this weekly, self-titled show that Gutfeld says, tongue in cheek, "will forever change the way you watch television." The hourlong show, a multifaceted comedic hour according to the network, features insights into the latest current events through parodies, panel discussions, and the host's signature monologues. Gutfeld also conducts interviews with newsmakers and media personalities.

Broadway, television and film star James Corden takes over the reins of the late-late-night franchise at CBS from fellow U.K. import Craig Ferguson. The British performer -- whose previous hosting gigs include five years of The Brit Awards -- puts his charm, warmth and creative instincts to use as he interviews celebrities and newsmakers, and hosts musical performances in his post-"Late Show" time slot.

Comic Eric André hosts a late-night show that parodies low-budget public-access programs and brings the talk genre to another level -- not in a good way. It features interviews with celebrities -- some really are, and others are impersonators -- and what producers describe as "extreme real-life weirdos" interspersed with "deranged" man-on-the-street segments and just general chaos in the studio. Working with André is apathetic sidekick Hannibal Buress, who serves as the straight man to the hyperactive host.

Comic Iliza Shlesinger hosts this late-night talk show that features episodes that revolve around particular themes, in the form of a question that Iliza tries to answer. She uses audience interaction, field pieces, commentary and -- what she's best known for -- jokes to help her find the answers she seeks. The weekly series focuses on discussing the sociopolitical issues of the day, whether they involve necessary discussions or more inane topics. As Iliza puts it, the show "occupies a space between social commentary, politics, pop culture and my specific brand of comedy and feminism."

With his signature monologue and sharp newsy segments like "A Closer Look," Seth Meyers hilariously breaks down the day's biggest stories and takes the current political circus head-on. He then welcomes Hollywood's most beloved A-list guests, as well as people not seen anywhere else in late night, like political figures and other interesting newsmakers. With fan-favorite comedy segments that become viral sensations, and the talented 8G band at his side, Seth consistently brings home the last laugh.