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Jimmie Johnson explores the team dynamics involved in NASCAR racing and discusses the inspiration behind his Wii game. (05:07)
Debates are supposed to help Americans find the Republican presidential candidate, but instead they found the running mate. (03:24)
The state of North Dakota may not exist, subversive weather blows into Arizona, and the classic American game of anti-trust law violation gets a makeover. (07:31)
"Captain America" delivers an all-American message about steroids, and liberal Hollywood conspires to destroy "Atlas Shrugged." (06:01)
Stephen looks at Congressional name-calling, and Amy Chua says Chinese mothers are better than American mothers -- in bed. (00:31)
Stephen air guitars his way through coverage of baseball, the Olympics and Brett Favre's numerous retirements in this exclusive mash-up from The Colbert Report. (04:06)
It's not fair to tax rich people until you've driven a mile in their limousine, and Austan Goolsbee gives Obama economic advice. (00:33)
Brent Musburger endorses steroid use, athletes overcome the Commonwealth Games, and Brett Favre allegedly texted naked photos of himself. (05:09)
Ken Burns says the steroids era in baseball wasn't as bad as the gambling scandals or the exclusion of African Americans. (06:52)
Doctors offer March Madness vasectomy deals, chess players punch opponents in the face, and Tiger Woods hires Ari Fleischer. (04:47)
Stephen looks at the controversy surrounding "Avatar" and talks to John Heilemann about his book, "Game Change." (00:36)
Washington Wizards star Gilbert Arenas pulls out a gun in the team locker room, and Mark McGwire publicly admits to using steroids. (05:16)
Stephen says goodnight with his Mark McGwire action figure. (00:04)
Zev Chafets, author of "Cooperstown Confidential," gets a tour of the Colbert Report's Green Room Hall of Fame. (1:52)
A person who isn't Lance Armstrong wins the Tour de France, and Japanese robots make baseball interesting. (03:19)
Zev Chafets doesn't have a problem with steroid use in baseball, but he is concerned about its cover-up. (04:51)
Wshington, D.C. wants a vote, and Glenn Beck brings innovation to Fox News. (00:31)
Stephen gives advice to college graduates, or at least that's his excuse for showing up at frat parties. (0:31)
Bulls forget to be role models for veal, and bees, those little blossom sluts, take advantage of America's mortgage crisis. (6:52)
Just like Brian McNamee, Stephen also keeps medical waste as mementos. (3:24)