Show" host Jon Stewart admitted on his "Weekly Show" podcast on Wednesday that he is unsure of his future at Comedy Central as a merger with Skydance media looms.

The Daily Show ’s Jon Stewart, who recently called Paramount Global’s settlement with President Donald Trump “shameful”, has weighed in on the future of the late-night show.

Jon Stewart weighed in on the future of 'The Daily Show' the same day news broke that Stephen Colbert's 'Late Show' has been canceled: 'They may sell the whole f---ing place for parts.'

Jon Stewart says he is not worried about Skydance potentially canceling "The Daily Show," saying "we'll land on our feet."

Jon Stewart didn't disappoint with his views on the multi-million-dollar settlement between Paramount Global, which owns The Daily Show network Comedy Central, and President Donald Trump. Five days after the company paid Trump $16M to settle the lawsuit that the President brought against it for its handling of a 60 Minutes interview with Presidential candidate

Jon Stewart confronted Elmo during Monday night's "The Daily Show" over the "Sesame Street" puppet's X hack and antisemitic tweets.

Is Stephen Colbert’s former Daily Show boss also in danger of losing his late-night perch? One week after Status reported that Colbert and Jon Stewart were both on thin ice, and hours before CBS announced that it was cancelling The Late Show With Stephen Colbert,

The “shitty establishment” Stewart is referencing seems to be Paramount as a whole, though he doesn’t spare Comedy Central either. “I’d like to believe that without The Daily Show… I don’t know. Comedy Central is kind of like muzak at this point,

Show just scored its biggest quarterly share in ten years – since Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band sent him off.

Show’s Jon Stewart has flamed his parent company Paramount Global’s decision to settle President Donald Trump’s $20 billion lawsuit—and now he’s well aware that his job might be on the line. Stewart said on Thursday’s The Weekly Show,