Artist Weekly — Entertainment News, Music & Celebrity Coverage

Stephen Colbert’s run as host of The Late Show with Stephen Colbert will conclude on May 21 after CBS announced plans to end the long-running late-night program following nearly 10 years under the comedian and television host. The decision has prompted reactions from former host David Letterman and renewed attention on the future of late-night television as networks continue adjusting to changing audience habits and digital competition. CBS announced that production of The Late Show would continue through the spring television season before concluding on May 21. The network has not announced a replacement for the program’s longtime time slot or confirmed whether another traditional late-night talk show will take its place. Colbert became host of The Late Show in September 2015 after Letterman retired from the franchise. Since then, the comedian and television personality has led the program through major shifts in the entertainment industry, including the rise of streaming platforms, online video consumption, and social media-driven audience engagement. CBS Confirms the End of The Late Show The network said the cancellation followed broader programming decisions and changes affecting the television business. CBS did not publicly provide financial details connected to the decision, though traditional late-night television has faced

In May 2026, leading institutions across Los Angeles launched concurrent programming, including a museum solo show by Yoko Ono at The Broad alongside new exhibitions at the Museum of Contemporary Art Los Angeles and the Los Angeles County Museum of Art. The current wave of exhibitions opened in early May 2026 and spans multiple districts, including Downtown Los Angeles, Miracle Mile, and Culver City. The coordinated timing places several major shows within overlapping schedules, allowing audiences to experience a broad range of contemporary and historical works across institutions within a single month. Museum announcements confirmed that these exhibitions will run through late spring and early summer, with staggered closing dates extending into June and July. Major Institutions Launch Concurrent Programming The Broad’s presentation of Yoko Ono marks a significant addition to its 2026 exhibition calendar. The show brings together key works from Ono’s decades-long practice, including installation pieces, text-based works, and participatory concepts that have defined her contribution to conceptual art. The museum has incorporated both historical works and later pieces, offering a structured overview of her evolving artistic approach. At the same time, the Museum of Contemporary Art Los Angeles has opened new exhibitions focused on interdisciplinary practices, featuring