CBS parent Paramount insists that this week's decision to cancel Steven Colbert's “Late Show” was strictly financial, and had nothing to do with politics.

The FCC chairman called out at the "partisan left's" reaction to Stephen Colbert's cancellation by CBS on Monday, saying they were acting like they were losing a "loyal" spokesperson.

One of those celebrity guests was Colbert’s friend and former Daily Show boss Jon Stewart, who took a stronger approach to the news on his own show Monday night. Stewart made us wait for his reaction to Colbert’s firing,

The Writers Guild of America is calling on Attorney General Letitia James to explore the circumstances of CBS' decision to cancel “The Late Show with Show with Stephen Colbert."

“The Late Show with Stephen Colbert” died a natural death, a victim of its own hubris and economic realities ... the few religious right-types did not try to cancel me, they just voiced their objection to that joke. The closest honest, left-wing ...

FCC chairman Brendan Carr says "the left is acting like they’re losing a loyal DNC spokesperson” after the cancellation of The Late Show.

It's difficult not to see how an ownership change impacted 'The Late Show' franchise, but the move also reveals stubborn truths about the cost of the programming vs. cheaper and infinite YouTube rivals.

Show” host lashed out at the Colbert cancellation, but with a broader message about the faulty logic of currying favor with Trump

I believe CBS lost the benefit of the doubt two weeks prior, when they sold out their flagship news program to pay an extortion fee to said president,” Jon Stewart said.