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Episode: #05091
The sun is a dangerous, unchecked nuclear power that causes global warming, and it must be put out. (05:43)
Episode: #03031
In this episode, Stephen discusses the possible repealing of the U.S. military's "Don't ask, don't tell" policy, kicks off his coverage of the 2008 presidential election and interviews reporter Michael Spector. (0:34)
Episode: #03029
Members of Congress can't just look out their window to see the conditions at Walter Reed Army Medical Center; they have to get in a car and drive four hours. (2:34)
Episode: #03010
The Logo network's new podcast might have your blackberry marrying your iPod. (0:31)
Episode: #03010
Stephen gets liberal Russ Lieber to stand up for the Republican minority in Congress and fight himself. (4:35)
Episode: #02151
Stephen has a better success rate than eHarmony for lonely Congressmen looking for love. (3:13)
Episode: #02143
John McCain talks to Tim Russert about the possibility of a 2008 presidential run, but something's wrong -- he doesn't seem that excited. (3:24)
Episode: #02143
With James Baker and Robert Gates moving into the Bush 43 ranks, it looks as though Bush 41 is trying to wrestle control from his son -- and Stephen doesn't approve. (2:21)
Episode: #02139
Mark Halperin believes not many reporters watch The Colbert Report, and that's a problem. (5:52)
Episode: #02093
After being negatively depicted on network morning shows, Stephen rebuts. (4:14)
Episode: #02073
Stephen loves the idea of raising fines for broadcast indecency so much that he wants to be the first one to pay. (3:49)
Episode: #02060
Congress has written and passed 750 bills that President Bush has signed with a signing statement -- meaning "not." (3:01)
Episode: #02052
Hugh Hewitt thinks the Republicans are aiming at an electoral iceberg and they need to turn the ship around quickly. (4:29)
Episode: #01027
Stephen and Craig Crawford go way back to their youthful days at the alternative congressional paper, the Congressional Fortnightly. (5:29)
Episode: #01016
Cokie Roberts recalls an old Washington, where people could disagree without being disagreeable. (5:44)
