Late-night show featuring Samantha Bee's nuanced, satirical view of political and cultural issues.

"Full Frontal" covers the harmful side effects of COVID-19 (racism and government ineptitude) and rates the nature of the current gig-based economy at 0 stars; Mike Rubens heads south to learn how Trump's border wall is definitely messing with Texas.

The president's continued war against the free press; a new campaign to support the endangered Postal Service; Mike Brown learns how to do the riot thing, and the Silversun Pickups deliver a snappy performance.

The ways America has continuously harmed its trans citizens; support for the Black Trans Lives Matter movement; Tarana Burke offers an important note on discussing police brutality, how to take on the pandemic like true Olympians.

The rampant Republican-led voter suppression targeting black and brown communities; solving the mystery of Reference Man; a performance from Dirty Projectors.

Full Frontal delivers full-throated support to the BLM movement in response to years of police brutality and recognizes that ineffective police reforms are a thing of the past; it's time to defund the police.

The nation's growing problem with food insecurity and the ways COVID-19 has amplified an already dire situation; Sam uses technology to stay safe while getting social; Mike Rubens imagines what the nation might look like post-pandemic.

Sam launches her plan to save the U.S. Postal Service and tries to keep up with all the work Kamala Harris is doing to keep America's democracy intact; musical guest MILCK stops by the shed.

Samantha Bee hits the thumbs down button on YouTube's algorithmic woes and warns women about the sinister motives behind multi-level marketing schemes; Patti Harrison helps throw a pride party like it's 1969.

"Full Frontal" argues that many of the social safety nets helping Americans during the pandemic could have been used all along; Allana Harkin has a parent-teacher conference with America's educators; Vanessa Carlton performs from Sam's shed.

Sam gets her sweat off in her woodland gym, argues that the country is nowhere near ready to reopen, and interviews frontline health care workers facing a massive shortage of personal protective equipment; Mt. Joy performs from Sam's shed.

The disproportionate impact COVID-19 has had on women; Stacey Abrams discusses generating voter enthusiasm; a catchy tune that's the perfect accompaniment to filling out the 2020 census.

Sam exposes how COVID-19 disproportionately affects people of color; author Michael Lewis gives Mike Rubens a lot of reasons to regret not stockpiling hand sanitizer in 2016.

Sam exposes all the shady acts committed by the Trump administration that have been overshadowed by COVID-19, gets a lesson from Katie Porter in legislating from home, and opens her wood shed to find musical guest Jewel.

From the socially isolated comfort of the woods in her backyard, Sam brings her audience up to speed on how the current quarantine efforts are impacting American workers and what lessons people can learn from the Furry community.

Topical news, including all things Super Tuesday; Sam uncovers the sins committed by Christian health care sharing ministries.

The first election coverage of the year; a look into the tone-deaf way country radio treats female artists; an in-studio performance by country legend Margo Price.

Sam meets the senators of the impeachment trial.

"Full Frontal" ponders the myriad failures of democracy, argues that the state of dental care in America could use a good checkup, and bravely takes on the terrifying world of health care costs.

The guy gunning to play Gossip Girl in the upcoming reboot, Lev Parnas, makes the case for paid family leave, and offers a brief explainer about the current situation with Iran that is (spoiler alert) still happening.

Cautious optimism at the announcement of articles of impeachment; white hot rage at the proposed changes to the SNAP benefits program; the "Full Frontal" correspondents hit the purple carpet at the year's most anticipated awards ceremony.

Trevor Noah and The Daily Show correspondents tackle the biggest stories in news, politics and pop culture.

John Oliver won an Emmy for his work as a writer on "The Daily Show With Jon Stewart," but it wasn't until he guest-hosted that show in the summer of 2013 that HBO took notice of his "singular perspective and distinct voice." Thanks to that memorable gig, Oliver gets to show off his talent in front of HBO's camera on "Last Week Tonight." The late-night series sees the British comic review what happened the past seven days in news, politics and current events, all with a heavy dose of satire, of course. Oliver hosted a stand-up show for four seasons on Comedy Central, and he was also responsible for co-writing and co-presenting the popular weekly satirical podcast "The Bugle."

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."

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.

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. 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."

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.