Find Videos
Most Popular Tags Today
Recently Aired
Elvis Costello
Norah Jones
Malcolm Gladwell
Paul Goldberger
Woody Harrelson
Christopher Caldwell
Guests
Segments
Classic Colbert
Search Results
Episode: #02076
Stephen suggests the Bill & Melinda Gates foundation donate their money to the Stephen & Melinda Gates foundation. (3:52)
Episode: #02080
Stephen is impressed that Warren Buffett can hire Bill Gates to spend his money, but disappointed he didn't consider the Stephen & Melinda Gates Foundation. (2:19)
Episode: #02086
Mort Zuckerman believes that George W. Bush is an awful president but feels that John Kerry would have been worse. (6:29)
Episode: #02088
Don't send Stephen Colbert $50, because that won't get you a durable, sporty Colbert Report tote bag -- which also doesn't come in red. (2:27)
Episode: #02096
A tip of the hat to Lance Bass: it takes a brave man to admit he's gay and an even braver man to volunteer to be shot into space for being gay. (3:22)
Episode: #02157
The Stephen and Melinda Gates Foundation is working with your local cable provider to bring The Report to the truly needy, and the truly needy to Stephen's advertisers. (0:36)
Episode: #02159
Stephen asks Jack Welch how he's making it on a fixed income and has him sign a copy of his book, "Winning," for his father-in-law. (6:28)
Episode: #02160
An outraged Stephen speaks out against beauty queen Tara Conner for publicly exhibiting her sexuality, and proposes a change in the pageant scoring system. (2:57)
Episode: #03033
Stephen encourages countries like Congo and Sierra Leone to give America money first, so that we can one day help them solve their own problems. (4:19)
Episode: #03082
A secret Eric Clapton concert in the works? Not anymore, New York Times! (2:02)
Episode: #05002
Bernard Madoff lost less money than AIG and he throws way better parties. (03:28)
Episode: #05021
A lesbian couple files for divorce on the grounds of irreconcilable sameness, and the Japanese poop gold. (05:45)
Episode: #05046
TV has so little societal value that Bill Gates is willing to pay to provide the most cursory positive messages. (4:56)
