
Hillary Clinton to Appear on ‘Saturday Night Live’ Alongside Miley Cyrus
Hillary Clinton is set to appear on Saturday Night Live when its 41st season premieres on October 3.

Hillary Clinton is set to appear on Saturday Night Live when its 41st season premieres on October 3.

On Tuesday, the Miami Marlins, looking for some comic relief as their miserable season comes to a close, imported Christian Yelich look-alike Pete Davidson from Saturday Night Live to join them for their pregame rituals and batting practice. What in

Comedian Louis C.K. hosted the 40th season finale of Saturday Night Live this weekend – and used his opening monologue to jokingly rationalize child molestation in a five-minute segment that confused and angered many of the show’s viewers.

On NBC’s “Saturday Night Live,” cast member Taram Killam’s Tom Brady appeared to shed some light on his four game suspension and for the deflation of game balls. Using his charm, Killam’s Brady avoided all of the tough questions, which

NBC’s “Saturday Night Live” mocked Hillary Clinton during their season finale on Saturday. In the sketch, Kate McKinnon’s Hillary Clinton dropped in on people during summer vacation, and responded to what she would be doing this summer, saying, “I’m going

Saturday Night Live has come under fire for allegedly plagiarizing a recent sketch that featured a Pictionary-style game show in which contestants refused to draw an image of Muhammad.

This week’s Saturday Night Live took on a controversial and timely issue in spoofing last week’s Draw Muhammad contest, at which two Islamist radicals were killed after opening fire on a cartoon contest in Garland, Texas.
NBC’s “Saturday Night Live” introduced their vision of cooler versions of the official Republican presidential candidates. The sketch at the the Southern Republican Leadership Conference, where all the candidates are introduced by an emcee out to show Republicans can be
“Saturday Night Live’s” “Weekend Update” co-host Colin Jost instructed Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito “look around you, everyone’s already on board the gay train.” Jost said, “During the Supreme Court hearing on the constitutionality of gay marriage, Justice Samuel Alito
NBC’s “Saturday Night Live” revealed they were too scared of backlash to make any jokes about Bruce Jenner during their “Weekend Update” segment. Co-host Colin Jost said that while Jenner’s interview was “moving and brave” and dealt with a “delicate
The “Weekend Update” segment on NBC’s “Saturday Night Live” made fun of former Ravens player Ray Lewis for his comments about Baltimore. Co-host Colin Jost stated, “former Ravens linebacker Ray Lewis spoke out against the violence in Baltimore, saying ‘violence
NBC’s “Saturday Night Live” did a mock depiction of the Baltimore Orioles game played to an empty stadium earlier this week. The sketch makes references to the awkwardness of playing a game with no fans, such as a kiss cam
NBC’s “Saturday Night Live” decided to give up on competing with the pay-per-view broadcast of the Mayweather-Pacquiao fight by “pirating” the broadcast of the fight. The sketch begins with NBC recapping its sports line-up of hockey, the Kentucky Derby, and
NBC’s “Saturday Night Live” did a mock version of singer Common’s rhetoric regarding race and racism. In the sketch, a mock version of “Hollywood Game Night,” Common, as one of the contestants, uses his introduction to say “I play tonight
NBC’s “Saturday Night Live” suggested slogans for Jeb Bush’s and Hillary Clinton’s presidential campaigns during their “Weekend Update” segment. Anchor Colin Jost said that the new season of HBO’s “Game of Thrones” “focuses on a woman from a once-powerful family
NBC’s “Saturday Night Live” previewed Hillary Clinton’s upcoming presidential announcement in their cold open. First, one of Hillary’s assistants suggests Hillary should tape her announcement video on her phone so it would be “more personal and intimate.” Hillary then warms
“Saturday Night Live” cast member Colin Jost remarked “nice try” to Jews regarding Easter during the “Weekend Update” segment. “Tomorrow is Easter Sunday, so to all you Christians out there: Happy Easter. And to the Jews: Nice try” he stated.
NBC’s “Saturday Night Live” made fun of Hillary Clinton and Indiana’s RFRA law during their “Weekend Update” segment. Cast member and “Update” co-host Colin Jost quipped that “even more alarming” than reports that Hillary Clinton used multiple devices for email
NBC’s “Saturday Night Live” mocked CNN for their over-reliance on graphics and obsession with plane crashes. In the sketch CNN anchor Brooke Baldwin says “you’re watching the loose collection of daytime nonsense we call ‘the CNN Newsroom.’ That means you’re either
NBC’s “Saturday Night Live” took on the media coverage and participants in March Madness in their opening sketch. The sketch begins with commentator Charles Barkley admitting he doesn’t really like college basketball, but quickly turns to the teams as Duke
NBC’s “Saturday Night Live” mocked Starbucks’ “Race Together” campaign and George Zimmerman during its “Weekend Update” segment. Host Michael Che reported on George Zimmerman’s criticisms of President Obama for inflaming racial tensions before remarking “at least he [Zimmerman] thinks it
NBC’s “Saturday Night Live” devised a sequel to the Starbucks “Race Together” campaign with a different idea for a company attempting to discuss complex issues. In the sketch, Pep Boys decides to do its own campaign, where its mechanics discuss sexual
NBC’s “Saturday Night Live” had John Boehner, Tom Cotton, and Ted Cruz beaten up by President Obama over their actions regarding Middle East relations. The sketch begins with the president meeting Boehner, Cotton, and Cruz in the White House. The
NBC’s “Saturday Night Live” mocked Ben Carson for his comments about homosexuality during their “Weekend Update” segment. Michael Che commented, “potential Republican presidential candidate Dr. Ben Carson, a neurosurgeon, said this week that homosexuality is a choice because many people
NBC’s “Saturday Night Live” made fun of Hillary Clinton’s overt presidential ambitions. Hillary begins by stating, “I used a personal [e-mail], leading many to believe I was hiding scandalous or incriminating e-mails. And to those people I’d like to say