Trevor examines a protest movement against police brutality in Nigeria, actor Matthew McConaughey talks about his memoir "Greenlights," and Jose Andres discusses Chefs for the Polls.

New York governor Andrew Cuomo reflects on the chaotic early days of the COVID-19 pandemic, his state's concerted efforts to rein in the spread of the virus and his book "American Crisis."

Jaboukie Young-White talks to Power the Polls co-director Scott Duncombe about the dire need for additional poll workers to ensure everyone can vote safely and on time in the 2020 election.

President Trump tells rally-goers he wants to kiss them, therapeutic cow-hugging surges in popularity, and Trump reportedly gave wealthy donors advance notice about the COVID-19 threat.

Kim Jong-un breaks down crying during a parade, Supreme Court nominee Amy Coney Barrett gets cagey, Trevor examines U.S. militias, and President Trump pushes anti-Biden conspiracy theories.

Team Trump pushes conspiracy theories aimed at Joe Biden, New York governor Andrew Cuomo discusses "American Crisis," and Nick Offerman talks about his audio comedy special "All Rise."

Trevor examines militias in the U.S., Roy Wood Jr. reconnects with a panel of Black voters, and actor Wilmer Valderrama discusses "NCIS" and his advocacy for Latino voters.

President Trump returns to the campaign trail, Jaboukie Young-White learns about the Power the Polls initiative, and attorney Anita Hill discusses the Hollywood Commission.

Jordan Klepper braves the viral spread of both COVID-19 and bulls**t while talking to President Trump's diehard supporters at a political rally in Harrisburg, PA.

Terese Marie Mailhot discusses growing up on a reservation, struggling with mental health issues and searching for an authentic indigenous voice in her memoir "Heart Berries."

COVID-19 runs rampant in the White House after months of reckless behavior from President Trump, and Trump stages a maskless photo op after checking out of Walter Reed.

Facebook removes QAnon accounts, Jaboukie Young-White reacts to Melania Trump's anti-Christmas rant, and Mike Pence and Kamala Harris face off in a vice presidential debate.

Trevor examines the vice presidential debate, Jordan Klepper goes to a Trump rally in Pennsylvania, and "The Circus" cohost Alex Wagner talks about the presidential election.

The coronavirus runs rampant in the White House and Pentagon, Alexandra Pelosi discusses her documentary "American Selfie," and Colin Quinn talks about his book "Overstated."

Trevor highlights the history of U.S. presidents hiding their ailments, Roy Wood Jr. examines GOP efforts to suppress mail-in votes, and Jason Sudeikis discusses "Ted Lasso."

President Trump battles COVID-19, Jaboukie Young-White reacts to Melania Trump's anti-Christmas rant, Jason Momoa discusses "Gather," and Kat Graham talks "Cut Throat City."

Roy Wood Jr. talks to Desmond Meade, executive director of the Florida Rights Restoration Coalition, about his fight to restore voting rights to people who've served time for felonies.

Iconic conservationist Dr. Jane Goodall reflects on her lifelong study of chimpanzees and talks about her role as a leading voice in the fight against climate change.

The New York Times details President Trump's tax avoidance, Trump nominates Amy Coney Barrett to the Supreme Court, and the president refuses to condemn white supremacists.

Presidential debate rules could get revamped, and Mariah Carey discusses her memoir "The Meaning of Mariah Carey" and her new album "The Rarities."

Desi Lydic and Ronny Chieng provide secret coaching during the first presidential debate, Al Sharpton discusses "Rise Up," and John Cena talks "Elbow Grease: Fast Friends."

Trevor tries to encapsulate the chaos of the first Biden-Trump debate and suggests necessary format changes to keep the president in check next time.

Trevor dives into California's wildfire crisis, Ronny Chieng talks to Philippe Reines about portraying Donald Trump in mock debates, and Misty Copeland discusses "Bunheads."

The New York Times reports on President Trump's taxes, Roy Wood Jr. examines voting rights for Florida's ex-felons, and Dr. Jane Goodall discusses chimps and climate change.

Trevor discusses a Kentucky grand jury's decision not to file homicide charges against police officers for the killing of Breonna Taylor, which set off a surge of protests.

Dr. Anthony Fauci discusses America's lack of a consistent, centralized source of coronavirus information, the politicization of wearing protective masks and more.

Ruth Bader Ginsburg's death leads to rank hypocrisy from the GOP, and President Trump amps up his war against mail-in voting while refusing to honor an electoral defeat.

A grand jury ruling about Breonna Taylor's death sparks protests, Desus Nice and The Kid Mero talk "God-Level Knowledge Darts," and Jeff Daniels discusses "The Comey Rule."

With the help of historian Douglas Brinkley, this "Slow Burn" parody unpacks Barack Obama's "Latte Salute" in painstaking detail, 6 years later.

The U.S. presidential election faces threats at home and from abroad, Dulce Sloan makes an economic case against police brutality, and Bob Woodward discusses his book "Rage."

Desi Lydic calls her "uncle" Lou Dobbs, Dahlia Lithwick discusses Ruth Bader Ginsburg, and Patrisse Cullors talks Black Lives Matter and "When They Call You a Terrorist."

Trevor highlights the tireless work of iconic Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, and Dr. Anthony Fauci discusses the state of the coronavirus pandemic in the U.S.

Astronomers spot signs of life on Venus, a QAnon conspiracy theory blames antifa for wildfires, and the city of Louisville, KY, pays $12 million to Breonna Taylor's family.

Mark Ruffalo talks about the shooting of Jacob Blake and the ensuing protests in his hometown of Kenosha, WI, and discusses his support for Joe Biden in the 2020 election.

A coronavirus-positive college student throws a party in Ohio, Trevor examines travel in the pandemic era, and President Trump blames Joe Biden for the lack of a mask mandate.

Trevor introduces the Pandemmy Awards, Sherrilyn Ifill discusses the NAACP Legal Defense Fund, and Ewan McGregor talks about his Apple TV+ docuseries "Long Way Up."

Lewis Black gives tips on how to endure life after moving to the suburbs, Sen. Jon Tester discusses his book "Grounded," and rapper Big Sean talks about his album "Detroit 2."

Trevor reflects on travel during the COVID-19 era, Michael Kosta and Roy Wood Jr. talk sports, and Mark Ruffalo reflects on Jacob Blake's shooting in his hometown of Kenosha, WI.

Trevor covers disregard for COVID-19 health risks in the U.S., Dulce Sloan examines the history of Black hair in America, and Mychal Denzel Smith discusses "Stakes Is High."

Trevor covers a gender reveal party that sparked a massive wildfire, new diversity requirements for the Oscars, revelations President Trump downplayed COVID-19 and more.

Laverne Cox discusses "Disclosure," her documentary about Hollywood's portrayals of trans people, and argues for professionally elevating members of marginalized communities.

Colleges become COVID-19 hotspots, Americans worry about a rushed vaccine, and President Trump admits to downplaying the pandemic threat during interviews with Bob Woodward.

Ronny Chieng reacts to a controversy involving a Chinese word, ex-FBI agent Peter Strzok discusses "Compromised," and Samuel L. Jackson talks about his docuseries "Enslaved."

Recordings reveal President Trump downplayed COVID-19, Desi Lydic talks to the founder of gender reveal parties, and "What Can I Do?" author Jane Fonda discusses her activism.

Trevor covers the latest in coronavirus news, Malcolm Gladwell discusses his podcast "Revisionist History," and comedian Lamorne Morris talks about his Hulu series "Woke."

Trevor examines QAnon, a popular conspiracy theory claiming President Trump is fighting a pedophile ring run by a cabal of elite celebrities and Democratic politicians.

Comedian Ramy Youssef discusses "Ramy," his Hulu series about a Muslim-American millennial in New Jersey navigating the challenges of faith, community and everyday life.

In this segment from 2018, Trevor discusses the sentencing of ex-cop Amber Guyger for killing Botham Jean in his own home and the verdict's complex emotional aftermath.

Jaboukie Young-White has a conversation with stereotype-defying RNC delegate Michael Albrecht to find out why the 19-year-old is such an avid supporter of President Trump.

Former GOP strategist Stuart Stevens discusses The Lincoln Project, which is led by Republicans fighting Trump from a conservative viewpoint, and his book "It Was All a Lie."

Yale history professor and "On Tyranny" author Timothy Snyder weighs in on what the rise of European fascism can teach Americans about preserving democracy.

Jordan Klepper speaks to Pastor Mark Burns, one of Donald Trump's religious supporters, to find out how the 2016 GOP presidential hopeful stacks up as a Christian.

Trevor covers news stories overshadowed by the DNC and RNC, including Death Valley's hottest day, Laura Loomer's GOP primary win, Jerry Falwell Jr.'s sex scandal, and more.

Protests erupt after police in Kenosha, WI, shoot unarmed Black man Jacob Blake seven times, and a white militia member goes on a shooting spree targeting demonstrators.

Actor Chadwick Boseman reflects on the many groundbreaking elements of "Black Panther" and explains why the film features a multitude of authentic African accents. Originally aired March 1, 2018.

Trevor gives his take on the final day of the RNC, Doc Rivers and Steve Ballmer discuss the NBA players' strike, and Keke Palmer talks about hosting the MTV VMAs 2020.

Mike Pence gives a slyly dishonest RNC speech, Trevor rolls out a biopic about President Trump's greatness, and Jaboukie Young-White talks to RNC delegate Michael Albrecht.

Trevor discusses the police shooting of Jacob Blake and its aftermath, Jordan Klepper checks in on the Federal Election Commission, and Ramy Youssef talks about "Ramy."

Trevor covers the 2020 RNC, Desi Lydic and Roy Wood Jr. host a game of "America's Got Suppression," and Chris Evans and Mark Kassen discuss their platform A Starting Point.

Trevor examines the QAnon conspiracy theory, Stuart Stevens discusses The Lincoln Project and "It Was All a Lie," and Radhika Jones and Ta-Nehisi Coates talk about co-editing Vanity Fair.

Sen. Bernie Sanders argues Donald Trump is the most dangerous U.S. president in history, calls on people to unite against Trump and reflects on the Democratic party's future.

Right-wing pundits question vice presidential candidate Kamala Harris's identity, and Trevor breaks down the absurdity and historic racism behind their claims.

Desi Lydic Fox-splains Kamala Harris, Dulce Sloan talks to drag queens getting out the vote, and Tracee Ellis Ross discusses moderating at the 2020 DNC and "The High Note."

Kamala Harris accepts the vice presidential nomination at the 2020 Democratic National Convention, and Bernie Sanders calls for a broad coalition to defeat President Trump.

Conservatives scrutinize Kamala Harris's Black identity, Jaboukie Young-White talks to members of the Young Delegates Coalition, and Eva Longoria discusses Momento Latino.

Trevor covers the 2020 Democratic National Convention, Common talks about "Com&Well," and "Finish the Fight!" author Veronica Chambers discusses the U.S. suffrage movement.

Trevor covers pushback against U.S. Postal Service cuts, and House Majority Whip Jim Clyburn discusses Joe Biden's presidential run, Senator Kamala Harris's running mate role and more.

Conservatives lash out at vice-presidential candidate Kamala Harris, Pres. Trump tries to sabotage the U.S. Postal Service, and Dulce Sloan and Margo Price call out sexism.

Congresswoman Pramila Jayapal discusses her book "Use the Power You Have," navigating sexism and racism as a woman of color in Congress, and her support for Joe Biden.

Trevor examines the career of senator and vice-presidential candidate Kamala Harris, from her tenure as California's attorney general to her history of grilling Republicans.

Dulce Sloan reacts to sexist attacks on Kamala Harris, Kenya Barris talks about his shows "black-ish" and "#blackAF," and Isabel Wilkerson discusses "Caste."

Trevor examines the career of Sen. Kamala Harris, Jaboukie Young-White reconnects with vaccine expert Dr. Peter Hotez, and W. Kamau Bell discusses "United Shades of America."

Joe Biden chooses Senator Kamala Harris as his running mate, Roy Wood Jr. examines citizen's arrest laws, and "This Is Us" star Sterling K. Brown discusses One Million Truths.

Jaboukie Young-White proposes an unlikely running mate for Joe Biden, Rep. Pramila Jayapal discusses "Use the Power You Have," and Michaela Coel talks about her series "I May Destroy You."

Trevor reminisces in the Daily Show studio about losing his cool while brushing shoulders with Jennifer Lopez, Usher, Beyonce, Jay-Z, Barack Obama and Lionel Richie.

A 100-year-old U.K. man is knighted after raising millions by walking, goats run loose in a California neighborhood, and millions of Facebook users pretend to be ants.

Trevor breaks down America's long history of minimizing or erasing Black women who played leading roles in game-changing social justice movements.

Trevor examines the life and legacy of Breonna Taylor, Michael Kosta learns about poop-based medical research, and "The Last Girl" author Nadia Murad talks about her fight against genocide. Originally aired July 30, 2020.

Rep. Ted Yoho issues a pseudo-apology to Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, President Trump changes his tone about COVID-19, and Jim Carrey discusses "Memoirs and Misinformation." Originally aired July 22, 2020.

President Trump finally wears a mask in public, Michael Kosta weighs in on safely reopening schools, and Hillary Clinton discusses the Hulu docuseries "Hillary" and more. Originally aired July 13, 2020.

As calls for justice for the late Breonna Taylor intensify, Trevor highlights her accomplished life and breaks down the night of her killing at the hands of police.

President Trump dismisses calls to withdraw federal troops from Portland, OR, Tom Cotton opposes a 1619 Project-inspired curriculum, and Trump calls to delay the election.

L.A. Clippers player Lou Williams is quarantined after visiting a strip club, the Washington Football Team rebrands, and MLB adds fake crowd noise to its broadcasts.

Tina Knowles-Lawson and Leigh Chapman discuss their work with the Leadership Conference on Civil and Human Rights to ensure safe and accessible elections for all Americans.

Trevor examines the life and legacy of Breonna Taylor, Michael Kosta learns about poop-based medical research, and "The Last Girl" author Nadia Murad talks about her fight against genocide.

Trevor highlights the erasure of Black women activists from history, Stockton, CA, mayor Michael Tubbs discusses "Stockton on My Mind," and Liza Koshy talks about "Work It."

GOP senators propose huge cuts to unemployment benefits, Lewis Black would rather die than try outdoor dining, and Tina Knowles-Lawson and Leigh Chapman discuss voting rights.

Trevor gives a rundown of COVID-19 news, Desi Lydic helps white people become anti-racist, and "Begin Again" author Eddie S. Glaude Jr. discusses the life of James Baldwin.

Chris Wallace fact-shames President Trump, protests intensify in Portland, OR, and Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez issues a powerful statement from the House floor.

Roy Wood Jr. and Michael Kosta weigh in on how NBA players are faring in a mandatory quarantined bubble in Orlando, FL.

"Tough Love" author and former National Security Advisor Susan Rice reflects on President Trump's handling of COVID-19 and his use of violent federal force against protesters.

Trevor compares America's handling of the Spanish flu and COVID-19, Desi Lydic checks in on her uncle Rudy, and Esther Perel discusses her podcast "Where Should We Begin."

Rep. Ted Yoho issues a pseudo-apology to Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, President Trump changes his tone about COVID-19, and Jim Carrey discusses "Memoirs and Misinformation."

Trevor highlights heightened unrest in Portland, OR, Roy Wood Jr. and Michael Kosta discuss the NBA's "bubble," and Buju Banton talks about his album "Upside Down 2020."

Fox News's Chris Wallace grills President Trump, "Tough Love" author Susan Rice discusses the Trump administration's COVID-19 response, and Nathalie Emmanuel talks "Die Hart."

President Trump finally wears a mask in public as coronavirus cases soar, California Governor Gavin Newsom reverses his state's reopening, and the LAPD falsifies gang data.

The city of Asheville, NC, votes in favor of a resolution officially apologizing to Black residents for racial injustice and approving reparations, and Dulce Sloan weighs in.

Hillary Clinton discusses the threat of voter suppression tactics, her work with Democracy Docket, Hulu's docuseries "Hillary" and the COVID-19 crisis in the U.S.

Trevor covers international COVID-19 news, Dr. Michele Harper discusses her memoir "The Beauty in Breaking," and Patton Oswalt talks about "I'll Be Gone in the Dark."

Trevor highlights corrupt cops in L.A., Rep. Katie Porter weighs in on reopening schools, and actor Danai Gurira discusses Difficult Conversations with My White Friends.

Joe Biden leads President Trump in polls, Dulce Sloan highlights the importance of taking the census, and Hannibal Buress discusses his stand-up special "Miami Nights."

President Trump finally wears a mask in public, Michael Kosta weighs in on safely reopening schools, and Hillary Clinton discusses the Hulu docuseries "Hillary" and more.

Jordan Klepper talks to a professional doomsday prepper, gets feedback from a counter-protesting health care worker and learns how to beef up during the pandemic.

Jaboukie Young-White examines how rich people are coping with the COVID-19 pandemic, discusses a ban on gay blood donors and talks to a doctor about the search for a vaccine.

Dulce Sloan takes a deep dive into Juneteenth, talks to sociologist Bob Groves about the importance of taking the U.S. Census and reacts to a big policy change at Walmart.

Jon Stewart gives his take on protesters taking down Confederate statues, the politicization of the COVID-19 crisis and his movie "Irresistible," which he wrote and directed.

Ronny Chieng discusses universal basic income with Andrew Yang, talks about getting stuck in Australia due to COVID-19 and shares what he misses about life before quarantine.

"One Person, No Vote" author Carol Anderson dispels the myth of voter fraud and describes how voter suppression strategically targets people of color.

Roy Wood Jr. talks to a teen who created a popular coronavirus-tracking website, addresses the power of police unions and learns how to be his own barber.

Michael Kosta embraces vacationing from home, chats with a protester masquerading as the Grim Reaper and gets a primer on white support for the Black Lives Matter movement.

Desi Lydic Fox-splains the coronavirus pandemic, offers tips on how to panic better, delves into Obamagate and talks to a super-hot doctor.

Ta-Nehisi Coates talks about his book of Atlantic essays "We Were Eight Years in Power" and weighs in on going from Barack Obama to Donald Trump inside the White House.

NASCAR driver Bubba Wallace reflects on the noose controversy, Trevor introduces Blacklexa, and John Legend talks about fighting for racial equality and his album "Bigger Love." Originally aired June 22, 2020.

President Trump's rally in Tulsa, OK, is a dud, Malcolm Jenkins discusses Black Lives Matter and Listen Up Media, and Laverne Cox talks trans representation and "Disclosure." Originally aired June 22, 2020.

"No Ashes in the Fire" author Darnell L. Moore describes the obstacles facing black members of the LGBTQ community and discusses the "thuggish masculinity" of President Trump.

Actor and TransTech Social Enterprises founder Angelica Ross explains how her organization creates safety for LGBTQ workers and educates the cis community on trans issues.

The FBI investigates a noose in NASCAR driver Bubba Wallace's garage, U.S. COVID-19 cases surge, Trump sees low turnout at his rally in Tulsa, OK, and Rhode Island updates its name.

Human Rights Campaign president Alphonso David reacts to the Supreme Court's landmark ruling that protects LGBTQ+ workers and reflects on the work that lies ahead.

Trevor talks with writer, director and producer Janet Mock about her groundbreaking series "Pose," which focuses on transgender women of color in the 1980s. Originally aired May 20, 2019.

TV shows glorifying lawless cops face a backlash, Roy Wood Jr. talks to Dr. Juanakee Adams about protester vandalism of her business, and Jon Stewart discusses "Irresistible."

NASCAR driver Bubba Wallace reflects on the noose controversy, Trevor introduces Blacklexa, and John Legend talks about fighting for racial equality and his album "Bigger Love."

Trevor examines Black employment barriers, talks to "Evaluating Police Uses of Force" co-author Seth Stoughton and interviews D.L. Hughley about "Surrender, White People!"

President Trump's rally in Tulsa, OK, is a dud, Malcolm Jenkins discusses Black Lives Matter and Listen Up Media, and Laverne Cox talks trans representation and "Disclosure."

The Supreme Court upholds civil rights for LGBTQ Americans, Black Lives Matter protests continue, the coronavirus continues to spread, and Dulce Sloan talks about Juneteenth.

New COVID-19 cases flare up in New Zealand and China, researchers make potential breakthroughs, and President Trump keeps dismissing the danger as U.S. cases surge.

Roy Wood Jr. discusses Juneteenth, a holiday celebrating the end of slavery, and shares stories of heroic runaway slaves like Henry Box Brown, and Ellen and William Craft.

Dulce Sloan shares a Juneteenth history lesson, activist Kimberly Jones discusses "I'm Not Dying with You Tonight," and LL Cool J talks about his Rock the Bells initiative.

President Trump downplays COVID-19, Alphonso David discusses the Supreme Court's LGBTQ+ anti-discrimination ruling, and NFL quarterback Matt Ryan talks about his activism.

Jaboukie Young-White helps Michael Kosta become a better ally, Senator Tim Scott discusses police reform, and Gabrielle Union talks about the ubiquity of racism in America.

The Supreme Court rules to protect LGBTQ employees' rights, Stacey Abrams discusses "Our Time Is Now," and Alicia Keys talks about her new song "Perfect Way to Die."

NASCAR bans the Confederate flag, cops use excessive force on demonstrators protesting police brutality, America's COVID-19 cases spike, and Georgians face voter suppression.

Former NFL star Anquan Boldin explains why he left the league to form the Players Coalition, which is aimed at ending police brutality and holding perpetrators accountable.

Following protests against police brutality, several major cities have announced plans to cut law enforcement budgets, while Minneapolis considers disbanding its police force.

Roy Wood Jr. proposes a union to counter police unions, Spike Lee discusses his movie "Da 5 Bloods," and actor Josh Gad talks about "Central Park," "Reunited Apart" and more.

Georgia voters endure long lines and faulty equipment at the polls, and former vice president Joe Biden discusses police reform and running against President Trump.

Patrisse Cullors, Josie Duffy Rice, Sam Sinyangwe, Mychal Denzel Smith and Alex S. Vitale join Trevor for a panel on movements to radically reimagine policing in the U.S.

Police get violent with peaceful protesters, Black Visions Collective's Miski Noor examines police brutality in Minneapolis, and Anquan Boldin discusses the Players Coalition.

Comedian D.L. Hughley discusses "How Not to Get Shot," his book that examines white Americans' reactions to police shootings of unarmed black people.

Trevor compares South African culture's general acknowledgment of its racist history to the unhealthy denial and discomfort surrounding the topic in the U.S. Originally aired January 11, 2020.

New York Times Magazine reporter Nikole Hannah-Jones discusses The 1619 Project and its exploration of the ways America is still suffering from its foundation of slavery.

Authors Jason Reynolds and Ibram X. Kendi explain why they wanted to bring the history of American racism and anti-racism forward in their book "Stamped."

Historian Mary Frances Berry discusses misconceptions about Martin Luther King Jr., the essential role of protests in politics and her book "History Teaches Us to Resist."

Trevor discusses the murders of Ahmaud Arbery and George Floyd, the Minneapolis protests, and how racial injustice and police brutality continue to impact black Americans.

Trevor recalls his experiences at Oscar after-parties, morphing into a security guard for Jay-Z, literally bumping into Barack Obama, and more.

Trevor talks about his confusing birthday song experience, the intensity of World Cup commentary in the U.S., and the recurring threat of government shutdowns.

Goats run wild in a California neighborhood, a Japanese aquarium offers video calls with eels, and a pizza-eating groundhog in Philadelphia goes viral.

From mutual breakups to virtual meetups, Trevor examines the many ways romantic couples are being affected by the global COVID-19 pandemic.

Doctors find COVID-19 the coronavirus could negatively impact almost every part of the human body, including toes, and determine it can be transmitted through tears and semen.

Trevor examines conspiracy theories about the origin of COVID-19 that place the blame on bat cuisine in China, a bioengineering plot against senior citizens and 5G technology.

Roy Wood Jr., Desi Lydic, Ronny Chieng and Jaboukie Young-White reminisce about the many things they miss from life before the coronavirus lockdown.

Barack Obama disses President Trump during his 2020 commencement address, face masks get bizarre upgrades, and teachers step up their game during the pandemic crisis.

Jordan Klepper talks to a nurse practitioner and a nursing student in North Carolina who have been counter-protesting the backlash against stay-at-home orders.

Former Secretary of State Madeleine Albright discusses America's need for coherent leadership during the COVID-19 pandemic and her memoir "Hell and Other Destinations."

Teachers adapt to daunting COVID-19 challenges, Michael Kosta talks to Florida's Grim Reaper protester, and Taraji P. Henson discusses the Boris Lawrence Henson Foundation.

Trevor covers face mask news, Jose Antonio Vargas talks about COVID-19's effects on undocumented immigrants, and NBA star Chris Paul discusses his documentary "Blackballed."

President Trump claims to be on hydroxychloroquine, Jordan Klepper highlights counter-protesting nurses in North Carolina, and Kerry Moles and Brieanna Hayes discuss CASA-NYC.

Barack Obama takes a swipe at President Trump, Jaboukie Young-White examines rich people in the COVID-19 era, and Madeleine Albright discusses "Hell and Other Destinations."

Desi Lydic Fox-splains the right-wing "Obamagate" conspiracy theory, the coronavirus rattles the illegal drug industry, and COVID-19 infects top White House staffers.

Former U.S. Census Bureau Director Bob Groves talks to Dulce Sloan about why it's so important -- and easy -- for all Americans to take the 2020 Census online.

"My Vanishing Country" author Bakari Sellers discusses the systemic, deadly levels of oppression facing people of color in the U.S. and reacts to the killing of Ahmaud Arbery.

Desi Lydic examines President Trump's "Obamagate" accusations, Scott Blubaugh discusses COVID-19's effects on the food supply, and Yara Shahidi talks "Graduate Together."

Trevor highlights COVID-19's effects on the drug trade, Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti discusses concerns about reopening, and Billy Porter talks about his art and activism.

Doctors find the coronavirus could ravage the entire body, Desi Lydic attempts a familial chat with Fox News's Jeanine Pirro, and Ricky Gervais discusses "After Life."

White House staffers tests positive for COVID-19, Dulce Sloan gets advice on the importance of the U.S. Census, and Bakari Sellers discusses his memoir "My Vanishing Country."

Trevor breaks down the week's top stories, including the politicization of face masks, how colleges are adapting to social distance, and the battle over reopening some states.

Jaboukie Young-White interviews recovered COVID-19 patients Lukus Estok and Dr. Jack Turban, who both faced obstacles to donating blood plasma due to anti-LGBTQ FDA rules.

Swedish state epidemiologist Dr. Anders Tegnell discusses his country's controversial "herd immunity" COVID-19 strategy and outlines its metrics for success.

Trevor examines college life in the coronavirus era, and musician Jason Isbell discusses his album "Reunions" and the COVID-19 pandemic's impact on the music industry.

President Trump tours a mask plant without wearing a mask, Roy Wood Jr. talks to Avi Schiffmann about his COVID-19 website, and Jose Andres discusses World Central Kitchen.

Americans lash out against face mask requirements, author Thomas Piketty discusses "Capital and Ideology," and actor Amandla Stenberg talks about "The Eddy."

Protesters demand an end to state lockdowns, Jaboukie Young-White talks to COVID-19 survivors about an anti-gay blood donation ban, and Trevor interviews Dr. Anders Tegnell.

President Trump suggests injected disinfectants could fight COVID-19, Elon Musk rails against stay-at-home policies, and the pandemic threatens America's food supply chain.

Roy Wood Jr. and Michael Kosta discuss the Michael Jordan docuseries "The Last Dance," baseball's odd return in South Korea and Taiwan, and a Tom Brady-Rob Gronkowski reunion.

Illinois Sen. Tammy Duckworth discusses her efforts to aid small businesses during the COVID-19 crisis and the health issues disproportionately affecting communities of color.

Neighbors come up with novel ways to stay engaged with one another, Roy Wood Jr. and Michael Kosta cover sports news, and Trevor interviews renowned restaurateur Danny Meyer.

COVID-19 deals a blow to America's food supply chain, The Daily Show correspondents look back on life before quarantine, and Trevor interviews Maryland Governor Larry Hogan.

Banks and big businesses exploit the Paycheck Protection Program, Michael Kosta presents a travelogue of his home, and Trevor interviews Illinois Senator Tammy Duckworth.

President Trump suggests injected disinfectants can fight COVID-19, Roy Wood Jr. gets do-it-yourself haircut tips, and Trevor interviews Atlanta Mayor Keisha Lance Bottoms.

Americans gather to protest statewide lockdowns, President Trump's chaos spreads as the coronavirus crisis worsens, and Trevor interviews New York Governor Andrew Cuomo.

Trevor has an in-depth interview with New York Governor Andrew Cuomo about his urgent efforts to combat the COVID-19 crisis and how the pandemic has impacted him personally.

NBA All-Star Stephen Curry discusses his mission to provide food security to as many children as possible through his charitable foundation Eat. Learn. Play.

President Trump remains consistently chaotic, Roy Wood Jr. mixes a quarantine cocktail, and Kenneth "Babyface" Edmonds and Teddy Riley discuss their R&B Instagram battle.

Trevor has an in-depth interview with New York Governor Andrew Cuomo about his urgent efforts to combat the COVID-19 pandemic and how the crisis has impacted him personally.

President Trump announces an immigration ban, Jordan Klepper gets tips from survivalist Pat McNamara, and Rise CEO Amanda Nguyen discusses her Survivor Safe Haven program.

Right-wing protesters gather to demand an end to statewide coronavirus lockdowns, and Trevor talks to New Jersey Governor Phil Murphy and NBA All-Star Stephen Curry.

Actor Jesse Williams discusses the 15th season of "Grey's Anatomy," his love of directing and his collaboration with Spike Jonze on the ad for the cannabis dispensary MedMen.

Trevor reaches out to Lewis Black to find out how he's handling the challenges and opportunities of life under quarantine during the coronavirus pandemic.

Chicago mayor Lori Lightfoot discusses the steps her administration is taking to battle COVID-19 and its disproportionate impact on the city's communities of color.

Trevor examines COVID-19 conspiracy theories, Lewis Black describes his life under quarantine, and Mark Cuban discusses his work with the White House on reopening the economy.

President Trump demands his signature on COVID-19 relief checks, Jaboukie Young-White basks in life under quarantine, and Chicago mayor Lori Lightfoot chats with Trevor.

President Trump insists he has total authority over the states, The Daily Show correspondents offer video chatting etiquette, and astronaut Christina Koch chats with Trevor.

Trevor covers pandemic-era Easter celebrations, Desi Lydic talks about mental health self-care with Dr. Steven Taylor, and Claire Babineaux-Fontenot discusses Feeding America.

Senator Bernie Sanders talks about his emergence as the 2020 Democratic presidential front-runner, fighting for single-payer health care and tackling income inequality.

Writer Roxane Gay discusses her effort to send money directly to individuals struggling from the economic effects of COVID-19 and reacts to her shout-out from Barack Obama.

Trevor examines the role systemic racism is playing in the outsized rate of coronavirus infections hitting black people in the U.S.

Divorces increase due to pandemic lockdowns, Jordan Klepper learns about doomsday preparation, and Darren Walker discusses the threat COVID-19 poses to incarcerated Americans.

Black Americans get hit hardest by COVID-19, Dulce Sloan roasts the backgrounds of news anchor footage, and Roxane Gay discusses her effort to help during the pandemic crisis.

Wisconsin holds its primary election despite the pandemic, Roy Wood Jr. and Michael Kosta cap off Trump's Best Word Bracket, and Trevor interviews IMF economist Gita Gopinath.

Trevor enlists his correspondents to help him figure out how to make a protective mask, and actress Jennifer Garner discusses her charitable initiative, Save with Stories.

Cleveland Cavaliers player Kevin Love talks about his efforts to keep arena workers paid during the canceled NBA season and reflects on his ongoing mental health advocacy.

California Governor Gavin Newsom talks about his effort to stop the spread of COVID-19 and discusses the conflict and cooperation between states and the federal government.

Instagram CEO Adam Mosseri explains how the company is reacting to the COVID-19 pandemic, encouraging social distancing efforts and combating misinformation on the platform.

Trevor covers coronavirus news, and Bill Gates weighs in on the cause of the pandemic and the resources needed to end it.

President Trump suddenly gets serious about the coronavirus, Ronny Chieng catches up with Andrew Yang, and Trevor interviews Michigan Governor Gretchen Whitmer about COVID-19.

Trevor and his correspondents try to determine what day it is, and Cleveland Cavaliers player Kevin Love discusses his efforts to keep arena workers paid during the pandemic.

Trevor likens President Trump to Joe Exotic from "Tiger King," Jaboukie Young-White chats with Dr. Peter Hotez, and California Governor Gavin Newsom discusses the coronavirus.

Florida, Alaska and Hawaii attempt to deter out-of-staters from visiting during the coronavirus crisis, and Trevor gives the states an assist by releasing anti-tourism ads.

Immunologist Dr. Anthony Fauci explains what makes COVID-19 so dangerous and sets the record straight about available treatments and how people can avoid catching the virus.

Trevor covers Joe Biden's long political career, from his history of gaffes to his war of words with President Donald Trump leading up to the 2020 presidential race.

Renowned immunologist Dr. Anthony Fauci discusses the threat posed by COVID-19, and Trevor releases anti-tourism ads to keep people from visiting Florida, Alaska and Hawaii.

Trevor covers coronavirus news, Ronny Chieng gives a dispatch from Australia, and "Together" author Dr. Vivek Murthy discusses challenges facing medical professionals.

President Trump itches for a premature end to social distancing, Michael Kosta gets to know his neighbors via binoculars, and DJ D-Nice talks "Homeschool at Club Quarantine."

Trevor covers global coronavirus news, Desi Lydic describes life as a round-the-clock parent, and Roy Wood Jr. and Michael Kosta weigh in on Trump's Best Word Bracket.

As the coronavirus crisis rages on, hunkered-down Roy Wood Jr. gives his take on three of the most iconic movies about pandemics: "Contagion," "Outbreak" and "28 Days Later."

Rapper and actor Awkwafina chats about tackling her film roles in "Ocean's 8" and "Crazy Rich Asians" and reflects on her ongoing music career. Originally aired August 21, 2019.

Trevor covers coronavirus news from around the world, President Trump lashes out over a softball question, and Roy Wood Jr. talks to a primary physician about mask shortages.

America's governors take matters into their own hands amid President Trump's misinformation, spring breakers insist on partying, and Jaboukie Young-White checks in on Trevor.

As the coronavirus grips the world, Trevor covers an Italian success story and the closing of the U.S.-Canada border, and Roy Wood Jr. discusses test access for A-listers.

Trevor highlights Senator Bernie Sanders's jarring consistency over the decades, his unique way with kids and his take on what it means to be a Democratic socialist.

While keeping a safe social distance, Trevor reflects on coronavirus shutdowns in New York City and beyond, and calls on everyone to minimize the chances of infecting others.

In the midst of the coronavirus pandemic, Trevor announces that The Daily Show will go on hiatus in an effort to socially distance, then offers tips on how to cope with the news.

Trevor urges people to remain calm during the coronavirus pandemic and breaks down the Democratic primaries, and Dulce Sloan addresses a Women's History Month discrepancy.

Writer Lindy West discusses "Shout Your Abortion," a book that shares people's experiences with abortion to combat anti-choice rhetoric. Originally aired on March 4, 2019.

Trevor puts the coronavirus statistics into perspective and stresses the importance of strong leadership during the outbreak.

The NBA suspends its season indefinitely, President Trump addresses the nation about the coronavirus pandemic, and Octavia Spencer chats about "Self Made."

The WHO declares the coronavirus a global pandemic, NYC Mayor Bill de Blasio talks about the city's response to coronavirus concerns, and actor Dave Burd discusses "Dave."

The coronavirus leads to widespread "social distancing" in the U.S., Trevor unveils Trump's Best Word Bracket, and Jason Reynolds and Ibram X. Kendi discuss "Stamped."

Trevor covers the effects of the coronavirus in Italy and the U.S., Jaboukie Young-White offers tips on staying coronavirus-free, and Mikki Kendall discusses "Hood Feminism."

Trevor covers the fallout from the 2020 Super Tuesday elections, Roy Wood Jr. gives tips on avoiding the coronavirus, and activist Judith Heumann discusses "Being Heumann."

Nigerian author Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie discusses negative stereotypes of feminism, the implications of chivalry on gender roles and her book "Dear Ijeawele." Originally aired on March 7, 2019.

Lewis Black sets his sights on the growing trend of parents who insist on oversharing about their kids on the internet.

Trevor examines the "forever chemicals" problem, Dulce Sloan blasts America's lack of statues honoring women, and Los Angeles Sparks player Nneka Ogwumike discusses the WNBPA.

Trevor gives his next-day analysis of Super Tuesday, Lewis Black rails against the scourge of "sharenting," and activist Judith Heumann discusses her book "Being Heumann."

Trevor and Ronny Chieng cover Super Tuesday live, Desi Lydic interviews an X-rated activist, and author David Plouffe discusses "A Citizen's Guide to Beating Donald Trump."

Joe Biden pulls off a major primary victory in South Carolina, Roy Wood Jr. gives tips on avoiding the coronavirus, and actor Nina Dobrev discusses her movie "Run This Town."

Jaboukie Young-White talks to LGBTQ voters about Pete Buttigieg's campaign for president, and Trevor sits down with author Kiley Reid to discuss her book "Such a Fun Age."

"The Path Made Clear" author Oprah Winfrey discusses her love for connecting with other human beings and her collaboration with Prince Harry on a mental health docuseries.

Trevor explains how Michael Bloomberg's stop-and-frisk apologies fail to reckon with how the policy targeted African-American and Latinx New Yorkers and disrupted their lives.

Trevor covers the coronavirus crisis, Jordan Klepper and Roy Wood Jr. talk to black primary voters in South Carolina, and Jessie Reyez discusses "Before Love Came to Kill Us."

Trevor covers the growing coronavirus threat, Roy Wood Jr. highlights African-American fashion trailblazers, and author Kiley Reid discusses her novel "Such a Fun Age."

Trevor examines the 10th Democratic debate live, Jaboukie Young-White interviews LGBTQ voters about Pete Buttigieg, and Rahm Emanuel discusses his book "The Nation City."

Bernie Sanders wins the Nevada Democratic primary, President Trump receives a hero's welcome in India, and actor Anthony Mackie discusses his Netflix series "Altered Carbon."

The Daily Show correspondents discuss the process behind their field pieces, their on-screen personas, satirizing the media's election coverage and more at the 92nd Street Y.

From the ‘CBS This Morning Podcast’,Daily Show correspondents Roy Wood Jr. and Ronny Chieng join CBS News' Jamie Wax to discuss their comedic processes and what they've learned from one another while sharing an office. They discuss balancing their standup careers (which include successful comedy specials) with the demanding grind of The Daily Show. They share how the show has made their comedy more poignant and why they remain committed to being "truth-tellers."

Trevor describes how his mom taught him a high energy, upbeat birthday song from Disney instead of the more somber and traditional "Happy Birthday to You."

Michael Bloomberg takes heat for his past defense of "stop and frisk," Roy Wood Jr. expounds on the Chitlin' Circuit, and Nick Kroll discusses his movie "Olympic Dreams." Originally aired February 13, 2020.

Trevor covers the New Hampshire Democratic primary, Ronny Chieng examines Andrew Yang's exercise in universal basic income, and Lakeith Stanfield discusses "The Photograph." Originally aired February 13, 2020.

Michael Kosta gives his take on the New Hampshire primary, Ronny Chieng rails against coronavirus misinformation, and Wale discusses his album "Wow... That's Crazy." Originally aired February 11, 2020.

Joe Biden targets Pete Buttigieg with a ruthless attack ad, Ronny Chieng examines the upcoming New Hampshire primary, and author Tochi Onyebuchi discusses "Riot Baby." Originally aired February 10, 2020.

Author Ta-Nehisi Coates talks about the fantastical elements in his novel "The Water Dancer" -- set in the Antebellum South -- and shares his thoughts on cancel culture.

Michael Kosta tackles the New Hampshire primary, Roy Wood Jr. celebrates black explorers, and Ronny Chieng finds out how universal basic income recipients spent their money.

Trevor answers an audience member's question about his preferred presidential candidate and talks about President Trump's exhausting insistence on staying in the spotlight.

Michael Bloomberg takes heat for his past defense of "stop and frisk," Roy Wood Jr. expounds on the Chitlin' Circuit, and Nick Kroll discusses his movie "Olympic Dreams."

Trevor covers the New Hampshire Democratic primary, Ronny Chieng examines Andrew Yang's exercise in universal basic income, and Lakeith Stanfield discusses "The Photograph."

Michael Kosta gives his take on the New Hampshire primary, Ronny Chieng rails against coronavirus misinformation, and Wale discusses his album "Wow... That's Crazy."

Joe Biden targets Pete Buttigieg with a ruthless attack ad, Ronny Chieng examines the upcoming New Hampshire primary, and author Tochi Onyebuchi discusses "Riot Baby."

Introducing The Daily Show Podcast Universe, a five-episode miniseries, each episode a parody of a popular podcast or podcast genre. Subscribe HERE or search for "The Daily Show Podcast Universe" to hear them all.

In this episode, Desi Lydic, Michael Kosta, and Jaboukie Young-White bring you the ultimate podcast - more ads, more housekeeping, and more plugs for live shows than you ever thought possible.

Black people face major obstacles to mental health services, including a cultural stigma that favors church over therapy, and Roy Wood Jr. comes to Jaboukie Young-White's aid.

Roy Wood Jr.'s rebuttal to President Trump's State of the Union Address honors the achievements of African Americans, including Patrick Mahomes's Super Bowl victory.

President Trump's impeachment trial ends with an acquittal, and conservative pundits lash out at Speaker Nancy Pelosi for tearing up Trump's State of the Union transcripts.

President Trump's impeachment trial ends, Roy Wood Jr. honors unsung black explorers, and New York Times Magazine reporter Nikole Hannah-Jones discusses the 1619 Project.

Trevor covers President Trump's State of the Union Address, Roy Wood Jr. weighs in on the State of Black S**t, and "Firing Line" host Margaret Hoover analyzes Trump's speech.

GOP senators reject impeachment trial witnesses, Jordan Klepper meets Iowa Trump supporters, and Formula 1 driver Daniel Ricciardo discusses "Formula 1: Drive to Survive."

Introducing The Daily Show Podcast Universe, a five-episode miniseries, each episode a parody of a popular podcast or podcast genre. Subscribe HERE or search for "The Daily Show Podcast Universe" to hear them all.

In this episode, three 9-year-old co-hosts - Jonny, Tommy, and Isabelle - lead the resistance against their authoritarian principal. Features Daily Show correspondent Dulcé Sloan.

Jordan Klepper examines Iowa's powerful role in presidential primaries and wonders why the caucuses don't kick off in a state with more diversity.

Roy Wood Jr. profiles notable black politicians like Herman Cain, Alan Keyes and Marion Barry, who was re-elected mayor of the District of Columbia after a drug scandal.

Legal sports betting could take the U.S. by storm, Neal Brennan examines the GOP's kinky submission to President Trump, and filmmaker Matthew A. Cherry discusses "Hair Love."

Roy Wood Jr. reacts to the Trump administration's Middle East peace plan, the impeachment trial enters a new phase, and Vox editor Ezra Klein discusses "Why We're Polarized."

Fox News takes aim at John Bolton, President Trump advances his anti-immigrant agenda, and comedian Ilana Glazer discusses "The Planet Is Burning" and "Horny 4 Tha Polls."

Mike Pence makes a bizarre remark to Pope Francis, John Bolton's new book adds to the Trump impeachment drama, and author Charles Yu discusses his novel "Interior Chinatown."

Introducing The Daily Show Podcast Universe, a five-episode miniseries, each episode a parody of a popular podcast or podcast genre. Subscribe HERE or search for "The Daily Show Podcast Universe" to hear them all.

With the help of historian Douglas Brinkley, this "Slow Burn" parody unpacks in painstaking detail what it was like to live through Barack Obama's "Latte Salute," the greatest scandal in presidential history.

Trevor marvels at President Trump's ability to focus on the quality of American plumbing despite his ever-growing impeachment scandal.

Senators leave the floor at President Trump's impeachment trial, Desi Lydic reacts to Virginia's Equal Rights Amendment vote, and Trevor interviews artist Kehinde Wiley.

Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman reportedly hacks Jeff Bezos's phone, Congress members clash at President Trump's Senate trial, and Kim Ghattas discusses "Black Wave."

President Trump's impeachment trial kicks off in the Senate, Michael Kosta reacts to Mitch McConnell's impeachment rules, and BD Wong discusses Awkwafina is Nora from Queens.

The New York Times endorses both Elizabeth Warren and Amy Klobuchar, Roy Wood Jr. covers MLK Day celebrations, and Mary Frances Berry discusses "History Teaches Us to Resist."

Introducing The Daily Show Podcast Universe, a five-episode miniseries, each episode a parody of a popular podcast or podcast genre. Subscribe HERE or search for "The Daily Show Podcast Universe" to hear them all.

"#Crushing: A Success Podcast for Winners," hosted by Ronny Chieng and featuring Roy Wood, Jr., will supply you with the knowledge, motivation, and vitamin supplements you need to become an epic one-man success machine.

Lev Parnas implicates President Trump in the Ukraine scandal, Michael Kosta and Roy Wood Jr. cover sports news, and actor Susie Essman chats about "Curb Your Enthusiasm."

Nancy Pelosi sends impeachment articles to the Senate, Ronny Chieng reacts to tech innovations at CES 2020, and actor Yara Shahidi discusses her role on "grown-ish."

Trevor analyzes the Iowa Democratic debate live, and former GOP strategist Rick Wilson discusses "Running Against the Devil" and defeating President Trump in 2020.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle work to redefine their roles, President Trump aims a tweet in Farsi at Iranian protesters, and David Alan Grier discusses "A Soldier's Play."

Introducing The Daily Show Podcast Universe, a five-episode miniseries, each episode a parody of a popular podcast or podcast genre. Subscribe HERE or search for "The Daily Show Podcast Universe" to hear them all.

In this episode listen to These American Lies, hosted by Desi Lydic and Michael Kosta, where they explore President Trump's claim that 3-5 million people voted illegally in the 2016 presidential election. It's sure to be the talk of your next Upper West Side dinner party.

Trevor compares South African culture's general acknowledgment of its racist history to the unhealthy denial and discomfort surrounding the topic in the U.S.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle irk Queen Elizabeth, raging wildfires devastate Australia, and Miami Heat basketball player Jimmy Butler sits down with Trevor.

Michael Kosta calls for unnecessary escalation in Iran, Trevor highlights laws taking effect in 2020, and "CBS Sunday Morning" correspondent Mo Rocca discusses "Mobituaries."

President Trump's order to kill Qassem Soleimani creates chaos, Roy Wood Jr. worries about retaliation from Iran, and Ronan Farrow discusses his book "Catch and Kill."

The World's Fakest News Team analyzes President Trump's decision to order the killing of Iran's Qassem Soleimani, and California Rep. Karen Bass sits down with Trevor.

If there's one thing the media landscape needs right now, it's more podcasts. That's why The Daily Show with Trevor Noah is rolling out The Daily Show Podcast Universe, a five-episode miniseries -- each episode a parody of a popular podcast or podcast genre. Coming soon.

Trevor cautions voters against choosing a "safe" Democratic presidential nominee out of fear of another Trump victory rather than picking the candidate they actually prefer. Originally aired August 17, 2019.

"Queer Eye" star Karamo Brown discusses his book "Karamo," his experiences with domestic violence, his role as a father and his hit Netflix show. Originally aired July 1, 2019.

Climate activist Greta Thunberg explains her decision to stop travelling by plane and reflects on the impact of widespread ignorance about the severity of the climate crisis.

Microsoft cofounder Bill Gates talks about his efforts to tackle daunting global problems through his philanthropic Goalkeepers event and discusses the value of foreign aid. Originally aired July 11, 2019.

Trevor looks back on his biggest childhood dream: to be able to afford all the food he could ever want.

Trevor covers the sixth Democratic presidential debate, and The Intercept's senior columnist Mehdi Hasan weighs in on how the candidates performed. Originally aired December 19, 2019

"Ghosts in the Schoolyard" author Eve L. Ewing explains how a series of school closures on Chicago's South Side in 2013 were rooted in a long history of structural racism.

Thieves make off with nearly 2 million delivered packages per day in the U.S., prompting police to come up with creative measures to combat the epidemic.

Meek Mill discusses his album "Championships" and describes how his experience as a wrongfully convicted man led him to become a vocal advocate for criminal justice reform. Originally aired August 30, 2019.

Trevor is intrigued by people who prefer to listen to sanitized versions of rap songs in which all the lewd lyrics have been removed. Originally aired October 21, 2019.

Ronny Chieng rails against global warming's devastating effects on Christmas tree prices, sustenance for reindeer in the North Pole and the quality of sparkling wine.

Chef David Chang talks about how his Netflix series "Ugly Delicious" examines the cultural and historical underpinnings of food from around the world. Originally aired August 29, 2019.

Trevor answers a question about his preferred accent and describes how he accidentally created a minor controversy by imitating his friend from Trinidad. Originally aired November 25, 2019.

Journalist and "Fear" author Bob Woodward discusses the threat posed by President Trump's sweeping ignorance and his administration's willingness to publicly defend his lies. Originally aired August 20, 2019.

Lewis Black takes aim at holiday films that portray Jewish people learning about Christmas, Auschwitz-themed Christmas ornaments and the auctioning of Adolf Hitler's top hat.

Trevor takes issue with Kanye West's claim that black voters have been brainwashed into supporting Democratic candidates. Originally aired November 3, 2019.

Trevor covers the sixth Democratic presidential debate, and The Intercept's senior columnist Mehdi Hasan weighs in on how the candidates performed.

Michael Kosta addresses Democrats' sad approach to impeachment, Ronny Chieng tackles global warming's effects on the holidays, and Yahya Abdul-Mateen II discusses "Watchmen."

Black people face major obstacles to mental health care, "porch pirates" steal holiday packages, and model Zozibini Tunzi discusses her journey to becoming Miss Universe 2019.

The World's Fakest News Team debates the implications of U.K. Prime Minister Boris Johnson's election, and Dan Soder talks about his HBO comedy special "Son of a Gary."

Trevor breaks down how Donald Trump has used the media to leverage conspiracy theories against his political rivals as well as dodge his own scandals.

Actor Anna Kendrick discusses her role in the Disney+ holiday film "Noelle" and shares what drove her to take on the role of executive producer in other projects.

"The Late Late Show" host James Corden talks about the origin of his wildly popular Carpool Karaoke segment, his love of theater and hosting the 2019 Tony Awards.

Trevor highlights ugly behavior by members of the Trump family, Dulce Sloan discusses disheartening workplace studies, and Solange Knowles talks about "When I Get Home."

The Washington Post reveals official lies about the Afghan War, and Lupita Nyong'o discusses her role in "Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker" and her children's book "Sulwe."

President Trump faces articles of impeachment, Lewis Black tackles Christmas-themed pandering to Jewish people, and actors Alfre Woodard and Aldis Hodge discuss "Clemency."

Joe Biden lashes out at a voter at an Iowa town hall, Roy Wood Jr. and Michael Kosta talk sports, and actor Kelly Marie Tran discusses "Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker."

Ellevest co-founder and CEO Sallie Krawcheck gives her take on the state of gender pay equity and workplace diversity and describes how her company empowers female investors.

Trevor reacts to Joe Biden's cringeworthy argument with a questioner at an Iowa town hall, in which he challenged the man to a push-up contest and apparently called him "fat."

Nancy Pelosi gives the go-ahead for impeachment articles against President Trump, Jaboukie Young-White consults the founding fathers, and John Lithgow discusses "Bombshell."

Underwater speakers help revitalize dying coral reefs, video captures NATO leaders gossiping about President Trump, and Brittany Howard discusses her debut solo album "Jaime."

An ad for the Peloton exercise bike sparks outrage, President Trump spars with France's Emmanuel Macron at the NATO summit, and Ta-Nehisi Coates discusses "The Water Dancer."

Trevor covers updates in the Democratic primary race, Michael Kosta defends Joe Biden's "No Malarkey" slogan, and Mark Ruffalo talks about his movie "Dark Waters."

Alpine ski racer Lindsey Vonn discusses the fearlessness she brought to the slopes, seeking adrenaline after retirement and the mission of her Strong Girls Camp foundation.

Trevor compares Los Angeles Clippers chairman Steve Ballmer's openness to paying a proposed wealth tax to the self-pitying resistance of other billionaires.

Trevor analyzes the fifth Democratic debate, Gordon Sondland testifies in Trump's impeachment inquiry, and MSNBC's Alicia Menendez discusses her book "The Likeability Trap." Originally aired November 20, 2019.

Elizabeth Warren horrifies Wall Street, Michael Kosta examines the alt-right's anti-masturbation stance, and Julian Castro discusses his 2020 presidential candidacy. Originally aired November 6, 2019.

Washington Nationals fans get rowdy on live TV, Trevor highlights protests occurring abroad, and authors Hillary Rodham Clinton and Chelsea Clinton discuss "The Book of Gutsy Women." Originally aired October 31, 2019.

Trevor answers a question about his preferred accent and describes how he accidentally created a minor controversy by imitating his friend from Trinidad.

Trevor highlights 2020 presidential hopeful Andrew Yang, Roy Wood Jr. talks about black contributions to Thanksgiving, and Lena Waithe discusses her movie "Queen & Slim."

Trevor analyzes the fifth Democratic debate, Gordon Sondland testifies in Trump's impeachment inquiry, and MSNBC's Alicia Menendez discusses her book "The Likeability Trap."

Desi Lydic reacts to Congressman Eric Swalwell's alleged televised fart, Michael Kosta and Roy Wood Jr. talk sports, and Lin-Manuel Miranda discusses "His Dark Materials."

Michael Bloomberg apologizes for his stop-and-frisk policy, a diplomat offers damning testimony in the Trump impeachment inquiry, and Tom Steyer discusses his White House bid.

Antoni talks about the power of food to bring people together, learning to express himself through cooking, and how he learns from perfect strangers on "Queer Eye."

Anna Kendrick chats about the legacy of her previous Between the Scenes appearance and the online outrage that ensued when she posted an image of her creased sneaker.

Fox News discourages viewers from watching the Trump impeachment hearings, Steve Ballmer discusses USAFacts, and Jeff Garlin talks about "Jeff Garlin: Our Man in Chicago."

Public impeachment hearings begin against President Trump, and actor Daniel Kaluuya discusses his movie "Queen & Slim."

Former members of the Trump administration churn out tell-all books, Roy Wood Jr. highlights heartwarming animal stories, and Noah Baumbach discusses "Marriage Story."

Michael Bloomberg gears up to enter the Democratic primary field, Rep. Jim Himes discusses President Trump's impeachment inquiry, and actor Anna Kendrick talks about "Noelle."

Actor Jeffrey Wright discusses his HBO documentary "We Are Not Done Yet," which explores his work to help veterans with PTSD express themselves through theater and poetry. Originally aired November 12, 2018.

Facebook bans the sexual use of emojis, Trevor examines how the vaping industry allegedly targets teens, and comedian Jenny Slate discusses "Little Weirds" and "Stage Fright."

Elizabeth Warren horrifies Wall Street, Michael Kosta examines the alt-right's anti-masturbation stance, and Julian Castro discusses his 2020 presidential candidacy.

Trevor highlights California's inmate firefighters, Cory Booker talks about his 2020 Democratic presidential campaign, and Edward Norton discusses "Motherless Brooklyn."

Smugglers cut holes in President Trump's border wall, Elizabeth Warren's 2020 primary rivals challenge her health care plan, and Colson Whitehead discusses "The Nickel Boys."

Chess commentator and grand master Maurice Ashley discusses his love for competitive trash-talking, playing chess in the hood and applying the game's lessons to life.

Trevor takes issue with Kanye West's claim that black voters have been brainwashed into supporting Democratic candidates.

Trevor argues that President Trump's defenders are trying to destroy the notion of objective truth and breaks down the wild conspiracy theory about Lt. Col. Alexander Vindman.

Washington Nationals fans get rowdy on live TV, Trevor highlights protests occurring abroad, and authors Hillary Rodham Clinton and Chelsea Clinton discuss "The Book of Gutsy Women."

Sean Spicer appeals to conservatives for a "Dancing with the Stars" victory, Ronny Chieng lashes out at Halloween, and Sen. Amy Klobuchar discusses her 2020 presidential bid.

Roy Wood Jr. reacts to Alexander Vindman's impeachment testimony, massive wildfires spread throughout California, and rapper Noname discusses Noname's Book Club.

President Trump celebrates the death of ISIS's leader, Beto O'Rourke discusses his 2020 presidential run, and actor Michelle Yeoh talks about her role in "Last Christmas."

Actor Lupita Nyong'o talks about the dark portrayal of humanity in "Us" and embracing her character's deadly doppelganger.

Trevor breaks down the fourth 2020 Democratic debate live, and CBS News special correspondent Alex Wagner gives her take. Originally aired October 15, 2019.

Mike Pence tries to distance himself from President Trump's Ukraine scandal, Trevor weighs in on Amber Guyger's murder verdict, and Tyler "Ninja" Blevins discusses "Get Good." Originally aired October 3, 2019.

Vladimir Putin jokes about U.S. election meddling, Trevor reacts to President Trump's outrageous border wall demands, and Jacqueline Woodson discusses "Red at the Bone." Originally aired October 2, 2019.

China lashes out at the NBA over Houston Rockets general manager Daryl Morey's support for Hong Kong protesters, and Will Smith discusses his role in the movie "Gemini Man." Originally aired October 9, 2019.

Trevor is intrigued by people who prefer to listen to sanitized versions of rap songs in which all the lewd lyrics have been removed.

Trevor dives into the latest barrage of headlines, Dulce Sloan weighs in on President Trump's impeachment strategy, and Taika Waititi discusses his movie "Jojo Rabbit."

Trevor highlights how Hunter Biden and the Trump children benefit from their family names, Cyntoia Brown-Long discusses "Free Cyntoia," and Ali Wong talks about "Dear Girls."

Trevor breaks down the fourth 2020 Democratic debate live, and CBS News special correspondent Alex Wagner gives her take.

Actor America Ferrera describes her reaction to Christine Blasey Ford's treatment before the Senate Judiciary Committee and talks about her book "American Like Me."

California cuts power to thousands to avoid wildfires, Turkish forces attack America's Kurdish allies in Syria, and Sen. Rand Paul discusses "The Case Against Socialism."

China lashes out at the NBA over Houston Rockets general manager Daryl Morey's support for Hong Kong protesters, and Will Smith discusses his role in the movie "Gemini Man." Originally aired October 9, 2019.

The White House blocks an ambassador's congressional testimony, Lewis Black rails against surprise medical bills in the U.S., and Susan Rice discusses her book "Tough Love."

President Trump shocks the world by pulling troops from northern Syria, Michael Kosta and Roy Wood Jr. talk sports, and Chanel Miller discusses her memoir "Know My Name."

Me Too movement founder Tarana Burke gives her take on Harvey Weinstein's indictment on sexual assault charges and discusses her advocacy for survivors of sexual violence.

When asked what question he would pose to President Trump, Trevor takes the president's knee-jerk habit of lying and deflecting into consideration.

Mike Pence tries to distance himself from President Trump's Ukraine scandal, Trevor weighs in on Amber Guyger's murder verdict, and Tyler "Ninja" Blevins discusses "Get Good."

Vladimir Putin jokes about U.S. election meddling, Trevor reacts to President Trump's outrageous border wall demands, and Jacqueline Woodson discusses "Red at the Bone."

Trevor marvels at how the shameless Trump administration makes no attempt to keep its scandals under wraps.

Trevor considers the case for impeachment against Rudy Giuliani, Michael Kosta comes to President Trump's defense, and author Anand Giridharadas discusses "Winners Take All."

Roy Wood Jr. discusses President Trump's Ukraine whistleblower, Ronny Chieng rants about a viral "beer money" fundraiser, and GOP presidential candidate Mark Sanford stops by.

Activist and Nobel Peace Prize winner Malala Yousafzai discusses her book "We Are Displaced" and her work to improve girls' education through her nonprofit Malala Fund.

Trevor unpacks the whistleblower complaint against President Trump, Desi Lydic slams Trump for botching a huge opportunity, and actor Jameela Jamil discusses "The Good Place."

President Trump responds to his impeachment probe by releasing a summary of his call with Ukraine's president, and Nick Cannon discusses his personal and professional journey.

Nancy Pelosi announces an impeachment inquiry into President Trump, Ronny Chieng refuses to get his hopes up, and California Governor Gavin Newsom sits down with Trevor.

An audience member asks former Vice President Al Gore to share his reaction to South Park's depiction of him as the hysterical hunter of a nonexistent ManBearPig.

In the wake of Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's blackface and brownface scandal, Trevor comes up with a fitting punishment for people who engage in the practice.

Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau comes under fire for wearing blackface, Ronny Chieng rants about futuristic technology in bars, and Edward Snowden discusses his book "Permanent Record."

Wondery's The Lead: http://wondery.fm/TheLeadDS

Tensions flare over an attack on Saudi Arabia's oil supply, Roy Wood Jr. throws shade on the blackest material on Earth, and Jodi Kantor and Megan Twohey discuss "She Said."

Wondery's The Lead: http://wondery.fm/TheLeadDS

Sean Spicer appears on "Dancing with the Stars," Elizabeth Warren and President Trump host very different rallies, and Bashir Salahuddin and Diallo Riddle discuss South Side.

Wondery's The Lead: http://wondery.fm/TheLeadDS

Brett Kavanaugh faces a new sex assault claim, President Trump threatens Iran after an attack on Saudi Arabia, and Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor discusses "Just Ask!"

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Wondery’s The Lead: http://wondery.fm/TheLeadDS

Trevor describes how growing up with his extended family in South Africa gave him the ability to speak in many different accents.

This podcast is brought to you by Wondery's new daily sports podcast, The Lead: http://wondery.fm/TheLeadDS

Trevor covers highlights of the third 2020 Democratic primary debate, and New York Times columnist Jamelle Bouie gives his take on the night.

Corporations are punished for fueling America's opioid crisis, Lewis Black talks about the effects of screen time on kids, and activist Greta Thunberg stops by.

Apple rolls out its latest iPhones, President Trump rolls back restrictions on trophy hunting, and Microsoft President Brad Smith discusses his book "Tools and Weapons."

Trevor gives a rundown of President Trump's latest beefs, Michael Kosta and Jaboukie Young-White cover sports, and Antoni Porowski discusses his book "Antoni in the Kitchen."

Former Vice President Al Gore discusses his special "24 Hours of Reality," which focuses on the seriousness of the climate change crisis and its impact on worldwide health.

Fires threaten the Amazon, Montana Governor Steve Bullock talks about his 2020 White House bid, and Tracee Ellis Ross discusses "mixed-ish" and her hair care brand Pattern Beauty.

Jaboukie Young-White pitches a novel way to solve America's gun problem, Trevor examines Joe Biden's latest gaffes, and Bill Hader talks about "Barry" and "IT Chapter Two."

President Trump makes odd claims about Hurricane Dorian, Roy Wood Jr. examines the Popeyes chicken sandwich craze, and Shameik Moore discusses "Wu-Tang: An American Saga."

Philadelphia Eagles captain Malcolm Jenkins discusses the city's reaction to winning the Super Bowl and explains why he chooses to raise a fist on the field during the anthem.

Meek Mill discusses his album "Championships" and describes how his experience as a wrongfully convicted man led him to become a vocal advocate for criminal justice reform.

Chef David Chang talks about how his Netflix series "Ugly Delicious" examines the cultural and historical underpinnings of food from around the world.

CNN political commentator Ana Navarro discusses how President Trump's divisive rhetoric and policies are redefining the GOP, then weighs in on Florida's 2018 race for governor.

Actor Anna Kendrick talks about the complex character she portrays in the mystery thriller "A Simple Favor" and recounts her minty onscreen kiss with co-star Blake Lively.

Trevor describes how he and his friends decided to awkwardly move a TV from one apartment to another during a massive blackout that left New York City in the dark.

2020 Democratic presidential candidate Marianne Williamson answers audience members’ questions about reproductive rights, virulent racism in the U.S. and hyper partisanship.

Tracey Ullman talks about skewering political figures such as Germany's Angela Merkel and the U.K.'s Theresa May on her HBO series "Tracey Ullman's Show."

"The Hate U Give" star Amandla Stenberg discusses the film's underlying call for empathy as it examines racially charged police violence and next-level code-switching.

Rapper and actor Awkwafina chats about tackling her film roles in "Ocean's 8" and "Crazy Rich Asians" and reflects on her ongoing music career.

Journalist and "Fear" author Bob Woodward discusses the threat posed by President Trump's sweeping ignorance and his administration's willingness to publicly defend his lies.

2020 Democratic presidential hopeful Michael Bennet discusses his plans to improve public education and ensure access to affordable housing in the wake of gentrification.

Trevor cautions voters against choosing a "safe" Democratic presidential nominee out of fear of another Trump victory rather than picking the candidate they actually prefer.

Trevor expresses his gratitude for The Daily Show's Emmy nominations and describes how he'll keep a positive outlook, regardless of the outcome at the awards ceremony.

Trevor suspects President Trump is angling to get his wife deported, Bill de Blasio talks about his 2020 White House bid, and Jada Pinkett Smith discusses "Red Table Talk."

Sponsors bail on Fox News's Tucker Carlson over his comments downplaying the white supremacy threat, and Nigerian songwriter Burna Boy discusses his album "African Giant."

Gymnast Simone Biles lands a historic dismount, questions swirl around Jeffrey Epstein’s supposed suicide, and Congresswoman Ayanna Pressley sits down with Trevor.

Media mogul Tyra Banks talks about returning to modeling with Sports Illustrated 22 years after her iconic swimsuit cover and social media's impact on the fashion industry.

Trevor talks about how a false alarm caused by a backfiring motorcycle in Times Square demonstrates the state of terror that mass shootings have created in the U.S.

Climate scientists urge people to stop eating meat, billionaire Stephen Ross faces backlash for planning a fundraiser for President Trump, and Meek Mill discusses “Free Meek.”

Democrats slam President Trump in the wake of white supremacist gun violence, Sen. Michael Bennet discusses his White House bid, and Natasha Lyonne chats about "Russian Doll."

Mike Huckabee and Sean Hannity come up with bizarre ways to avoid blaming gun violence on guns, and Marianne Williamson discusses her 2020 Democratic presidential campaign.

Trevor reflects on America's gun violence problem in the wake of deadly mass shootings in El Paso and Dayton, and Eva Longoria discusses "Dora and the Lost City of Gold."

Former HUD Secretary Julian Castro talks about Ben Carson's performance in his old position, his book "An Unlikely Journey" and his potential 2020 presidential run.

A recording emerges of Ronald Reagan making racist remarks, Roy Wood Jr. examines early hip-hop, and actor Diane Guerrero discusses immigration and "Orange Is the New Black."

Trevor continues his live coverage of CNN's Democratic primary debates, and NBC/MSNBC political analyst Cornell Belcher weighs in on how the candidates performed.

Trevor and Roy Wood Jr. go live after the Democratic primary debate to recap the biggest moments, and New York Magazine's Olivia Nuzzi gives her take on the night.

Trevor highlights President Trump's most recent beefs, Dulce Sloan gives a rundown of colorful relationship studies, and Angela Bassett chats about her role in "Otherhood."

Pro wrestler and actor John Cena talks about learning Mandarin to help bring the WWE to China and teaching kids about being true to themselves with his book "Elbow Grease."

A toddler takes a ride on an airport conveyor belt, student debt reaches devastating levels in the U.S., and Andrew Yang discusses his 2020 Democratic presidential campaign.

Robert Mueller testifies about his Trump-Russia investigation before Congress, Lewis Black addresses the dangerous state of beaches, and actor Gina Torres discusses "Pearson."

Asian nations reject shipments of recyclable trash from the West, Michael Kosta and Roy Wood Jr. cover odd sports news, and David Spade discusses Lights Out with David Spade.

President Trump advocates for rapper A$AP Rocky's release from jail in Sweden, Ronny Chieng sounds off about expensive auction items, and actor Jamie Bell discusses "Skin."

"Ghosts in the Schoolyard" author Eve L. Ewing explains how a series of school closures on Chicago's South Side in 2013 were rooted in a long history of structural racism.

Trevor addresses Scarlett Johansson's controversial comment that she should be "allowed to play any person, or any tree" and discusses the power of representation on screen.

Trevor dissects President Trump's verbal attacks on progressive Congresswomen Ilhan Omar, Rashida Tlaib, Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and Ayanna Pressley.

Ilhan Omar becomes the target of a racist chant at a Trump rally, Puerto Ricans demand the resignation of their governor, and Isha Sesay discusses "Beneath the Tamarind Tree."

Drug lord El Chapo is sentenced to life plus 30 years in prison, Democrats and Republicans spar over President Trump's racist tweets, and visual artist Nelson Makamo stops by.

The U.S. Coast Guard makes a half-billion-dollar drug bust, the House votes to condemn President Trump's racist tweets, and rapper Nas discusses his album "The Lost Tapes 2."

The FBI finds incriminating evidence in Jeffrey Epstein's mansion, New York City experiences a major blackout, and Dapper Dan discusses his book "Dapper Dan: Made in Harlem."

Actress and "In the Country We Love" author Diane Guerrero discusses her "Orange Is the New Black" role and recalls being separated from her parents when they were deported.

Former Attorney General Eric Holder talks about gerrymandering's effect on democracy, corruption in the Trump administration and rumors that he'll run for president in 2020.

Actor Jeffrey Wright discusses his HBO documentary "We Are Not Done Yet," which explores his work to help veterans with PTSD express themselves through theater and poetry.

Microsoft cofounder Bill Gates talks about his efforts to tackle daunting global problems through his philanthropic Goalkeepers event and discusses the value of foreign aid.

Actor, activist and rapper Riz Ahmed talks about his role in "Venom," the importance of representation in film and what compelled him to write his song "Mogambo."

CNN correspondent Nima Elbagir discusses her undercover report on human trafficking in Libya and the country's instability in the absence of Muammar al-Gaddafi's regime.

"Pod Save the People" host DeRay Mckesson discusses his journey as a civil rights activist, the story behind his iconic blue vest and his book "On the Other Side of Freedom."

Journalist Christiane Amanpour talks about her globe-spanning examination of how women are expressing their sexuality in her CNN series "Sex & Love Around the World."

California Senator Kamala Harris answers audience members' questions about the 2020 presidential race and the Trump administration's controversial immigration policies.

Actress and comedian Melissa McCarthy talks about embracing her role as a desperate con artist in "Can You Ever Forgive Me?" and her fight for equal pay in Hollywood.

Actor Chadwick Boseman reflects on the many groundbreaking elements of "Black Panther" and explains why the film features a multitude of authentic African accents.

"CBS This Morning" host Gayle King reveals how she maintains a straight face while reporting on ridiculous stories and talks about her soul-searching book "Note to Self."

Oprah Winfrey shares surprising details from her everyday life, talks about opening a school in the U.S. and reflects on the importance of de-stigmatizing mental illness.

"Queer Eye" star Karamo Brown discusses his book "Karamo," his experiences with domestic violence, his role as a father and his hit Netflix show.

Candidates clash in 2020's second Democratic primary debate, and Trevor sits down with former DNC chair Howard Dean.

Trevor gives a rundown of the first 2020 Democratic primary debate, and FiveThirtyEight senior political writer Perry Bacon Jr. weighs in on how the candidates performed.

Bernie Sanders announces a plan to cancel student loan debt, Jaboukie Young-White investigates a student-led fight for civics education, and Olivia Munn discusses "The Rook."

President Trump makes a last-minute decision against bombing Iran, a database exposes cops' racist Facebook posts, and author Elaine Welteroth discusses "More Than Enough."

"Sissy" author and gender-nonconforming activist Jacob Tobia describes their "gender-chill" approach to exploring gender identity via humor and a healthy sense of play.

As President Trump and Joe Biden sling insults at each other, Trevor explains how the 2020 presidential candidates could reach swing voters by staying focused on policies.

Trevor and members of his team sit down with The Wall Street Journal's Joanna Stern to discuss the inner workings of The Daily Show at The Future of Everything Festival.

Critics blast Joe Biden for his anecdote about getting along with segregationists, Sudan's longtime dictator is deposed, and former Olympic Alpine skier Lindsey Vonn stops by.

U.S.-Iran tensions escalate, Roy Wood Jr. commemorates Juneteenth with stories of escaped slaves, and Arturo Castro chats about his show Alternatino with Arturo Castro.

A study finds dogs' eyes evolved to appeal to humans, Harvard rejects a Parkland survivor over racist comments he posted online, and DNC Chair Tom Perez stops by.

Phoenix cops spark outrage for threatening a family, George Stephanopoulos interviews President Trump, and Trevor talks to the managing director of the IMF, Christine Lagarde.

Ryan O'Connell chats about how he mined from his real-life experience as a gay man with disabilities in order to write for and star in his Netflix series "Special."

Democratic presidential contender Eric Swalwell answers audience members' questions about the war in Afghanistan, Medicare and the state of America's public school system.

President Trump says he might accept dirt on his rivals from foreign governments, Ronny Chieng blasts over-pampered dogs, and Rep. Tim Ryan discusses his 2020 White House bid.

President Trump and Joe Biden trade personal insults, Desi Lydic weighs in on a Women's World Cup controversy, and Tessa Thompson chats about "Men in Black: International."

The Vatican dismisses the notion of nonbinary gender, Vladimir Putin builds an alliance with China's Xi Jinping, and Kwame Onwuachi discusses "Notes from a Young Black Chef."

Democratic presidential contenders make their case in Iowa, President Trump cancels his Mexico tariffs, and actor Danielle Brooks chats about her Shakespeare in the Park gig.

Women's World Cup champion and "Wolfpack" author Abby Wambach talks with Trevor about income disparity on and off the field and microaggressions that women face.

Trevor examines the career of Elizabeth Warren, President Trump loses his Twitter groove, and James Corden discusses "The Late Late Show" and hosting the 2019 Tony Awards.

Trevor examines U.K. politician Boris Johnson, Lewis Black rails against the wild popularity of CBD, and Randall Park discusses his Netflix film "Always Be My Maybe."

President Trump downplays protests during his U.K. visit, Jaboukie Young-White chats about socialism with Bernie Sanders, and Amber Scorah discusses "Leaving the Witness."

President Trump descends on the U.K., Roy Wood Jr. and Michael Kosta weigh in on sports news, and Democratic Rep. Eric Swalwell talks about his 2020 presidential campaign.

Trevor recalls how he rescued Jay-Z from a crowd of people at the NAACP Image Awards.

Top Democrats support impeachment for President Trump, Neal Brennan makes the case for a more relentless Democratic Party, and Christian Siriano chats about "Project Runway."

Robert Mueller breaks down the Mueller report, Ronny Chieng gives his take on high-tech Christian campaigns, and Dr. Jill Biden discusses her memoir "Where the Light Enters."

On a human level, Trevor understands why President Trump would be hesitant to work with Democrats on infrastructure after they called for an impeachment probe.

The prison demands of convicted drug lord El Chapo draw suspicion, President Trump gets coddled in Japan, and Reese Witherspoon talks about her HBO series "Big Little Lies."

Since President Trump continues to profit from his company while in office, Trevor wonders what it would have been like if President Obama had kept a side gig of his own.

New York Senator Kirsten Gillibrand answers audience members' questions about why she's running for president in 2020 and how she plans to address climate change.

President Trump spars with Rep. Nancy Pelosi, Dulce Sloan gives her take on whether Ben Carson will be fired from HUD, and Wyatt Cenac discusses "Wyatt Cenac's Problem Areas."

Over 130 tornadoes wreak havoc in the Midwest, tThe U.S. and China fight over 5G, Ronny Chieng reacts to New York's proposed ban on texting while crossing the street, and journalist Rachel Louise Snyder discusses her book "No Visible Bruises."

U.S.-China trade tensions cause a "Game of Thrones" blackout, 2020 Democratic candidates take different approaches to Fox News, and Ava DuVernay discusses "When They See Us."

State Republicans pass extreme anti-abortion laws, Bill de Blasio joins the Democratic presidential field, and Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand discusses her 2020 White House bid.

Trevor talks with writer, director and producer Janet Mock about her groundbreaking series "Pose," which focuses on transgender women of color in the 1980s.

Trevor comments on how a story about a U.S. woman's kidnapping during a safari in Uganda was reported in a way intended to be newsworthy to an American audience.

Desi Lydic heads to Spain, the birthplace of machismo, to discover how a historically patriarchal society is reducing toxic masculinity.

Desi Lydic travels to Namibia -- one of the youngest countries on the planet, which was ranked 13th on the 2017 Global Gender Gap Report -- to investigate the steps it's taken toward equality.

In search of ways to increase U.S. gender equality, Desi Lydic visits Iceland to learn how this tiny nation led the way in electing female leaders and closing the wage gap.

Trevor's efforts to learn German in order to bond with his dad backfired in the worst possible way.