I wonder what Johnny Carson would say about the demise of late-night television. Carson was genuine and funny — at his funniest when his monologues bombed.

Before it smashed through a bathroom door and into horror history, “Here’s Johnny!” was pure late-night fluff, the kind of ...

Johnny Carson believed he was there to serve and entertain us — to give us a respite from the miseries of daily life.

Carson told “60 Minutes” he avoided political and moral commentary that could divide his audience: “Don’t they understand ...

Carson had class. He was gracious. You never saw him angry. He never talked down to the audience. He was never mean — and that’s a form of humility.” Carson told “60 Mi ...

Willie Nelson's Old-School Groupie Advice Resurfaces—and It's Gold originally appeared on Parade. He's remembering the good ...

I wonder what Johnny Carson would say about the demise of late-night television. Carson was genuine and funny — at his funniest when his monologues bombed. On Bill Maher’s podcast, Jay Leno ...

Letterman’s look has certainly changed since he signed off at CBS; his cracker-barrel, old-settler, voluminous white beard is now his signature, instead of the cigars, the sneakers, the ...

What happened to Jody Morill Wolcott, Johnny Carson's first wife? Find out everything about her personal life, career ...

I wonder what Johnny Carson would say about the demise of late-night television. Carson was genuine and funny — at his funniest when his monologues bombed.

I wonder what Johnny Carson would say about the demise of late-night television. Carson was genuine and funny — at his funniest when his monologues bombed. On Bill Maher’s podcast, Jay Leno ...

For decades, late-night television has been a cultural cornerstone in American entertainment — a place where audiences could ...