|
|
Newt Gingrich picks up support from Herman Cain, Sarah Palin and fellow Newtketeer Randy "Duke" Cunningham. (05:18)
Stephen takes back his super PAC just in time for the FEC's financial disclosure deadline. (02:48)
Harvard Law School professor Laurence Tribe discusses the function of the Constitution and reveals his favorite amendment. (05:37)
Stephen Colbert defines "we, the people" and compares himself to Martin Luther King Jr. during the South Cain-olina Primary Rally at the College of Charleston. (09:33)
Stephen addresses the beautiful people of South Carolina at the College of Charleston and praises Herman Cain, the man people came to see introduce him. (07:21)
Once again, President Barack Obama ruins another perfectly good night of TV by addressing yet another joint session of Congress, and the GOP offers its rebuttals. (04:23)
Herman Cain beat every candidate in the South Carolina primary who was no longer trying to win, leading Stephen to officially end his presidential exploratory committee. (04:17)
Besides his t's, what else is Stephen Colbert silent about? (01:00)
Americans for a Better Tomorrow, Tomorrow believes that we all deserve a clean campaign. (01:00)
With less than a week left before the Republican primary, which candidate should South Carolina turn to? (01:00)
Stephen promotes Jennifer Granholm's Current TV show, "The War Room," and calls on South Carolinians to vote for Herman Cain. (00:25)
South Carolina's locked ballot means that Stephen can't get on and Herman Cain can't get off, but Colbert supporters can still send a message. (04:28)
If corporations are people, then Mitt Romney is Mitt the Ripper. (01:00)
After winning a non-binding caucus by eight votes and a plurality of the vote in one of the smallest primaries in the nation, Mitt Romney is a juggishnaut. (06:14)
According to a South Carolina poll, the Colbert Bump reflected off of Jon Huntsman and bounced back to Stephen. (03:48)
The National Defense Authorization Act strikes at the heart of the most notorious safe haven for terrorists: the U.S. Constitution. (05:58)
Journalist John Heilemann examines Rick Santorum's rise in the Iowa caucus and the potential direction of his campaign. (06:33)
A registered Republican Iowa voter weighs in on the GOP presidential candidates. (01:57)
The Colbert Report's official prognosticating snail meditates on the possible outcome of the 2012 Republican caucuses. (02:53)
Stephen heads to Wall Street to gain the trust of Occupy Wall Street protesters and take over the movement. (07:20)