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God punishes the mid-Atlantic states for gayness, Sarah Palin speaks out against government jobs, and John Lithgow looks for Nordic lesbians. (04:13)
Seal Team Six takes down Osama bin Laden, Donald Trump decides to run for president "in his mind," and Colbert PAC contends with Viacom lawyers. (05:21)
Co-founder and director of 350.org Bill McKibben explains why the Keystone XL pipeline will mean "game over" for the climate. (06:39)
Former EPA administrator Carol Browner explains why clean air and water are good for America's economy. (03:29)
Stephen doesn't want the government to stop Ron Paul from shooting at floods. (03:57)
Waffle House becomes FEMA's syrup-smothered canary in a coalmine, which is also available on their menu. (03:53)
In Michele Bachmann's metaphor, God represents the American people, politicians represent themselves, and the hurricane represents the earthquake. (03:32)
In this unedited, extended interview, Susan Rice discusses the humanitarian tragedy in Somalia and tells Colbert Nation how they can help at an individual level. (03:42)
With the temporary closure of the 405 Freeway in Los Angeles, increased traffic on two off-peak days means someone might have to walk someplace. (02:52)
Stephen urges viewers to donate to the Red Cross while he searches for the shared bathroom key under David Letterman's desk. (04:05)
Instead of talking about depressing current events, Stephen wants to deliver some good news about the iPad 2. (02:17)
CNBC's Larry Kudlow sees the good news in Japan's earthquake, and global food prices skyrocket. (05:38)
Laurie Garrett explains how biofuels, natural disasters and disease contribute to the global food crisis. (03:43)
Colonel Gaddafi announces that he's traveling to Iowa to dump seawater on the nuclear reactors. (01:31)
Californians panic over trace amounts of radiation that might drift 5,000 miles and contaminate their Jamba Juices. (02:42)
Japan suffers a massive earthquake, and America launches air strikes against Libya. (05:34)
Stephen finds out if Glenn Beck is a civil rights hero and talks to Pandora founder Tim Westergren about radio on the Internet. (00:27)
The fun police bust a guy wakeboarding on top of what was once a productive Nashville business district. (03:53)
A Purdue University student calls for women to wear skimpy clothing to prove an Iranian madman wrong. (02:30)
If Iceland's volcanic eruption doesn't let up before summer, thousands of college students will have to backpack around the U.S. (02:52)