Jay Leno is pushing back against the rise of partisan politics in late-night comedy, saying hosts today are dividing audiences with one-sided jokes. In a Saturday conversation with Ronald Reagan ...

Jay Leno isn't a name that you hear very much these days, but he's still around -- and making comments that people can't help ...

And he even tried to eat his cake too, defending Jay once Dave was through his rant. Letterman would have none of it though. “Dr. Phil: [Leno] got a bum rap in this deal. I think he got a bum rap.

Yesterday, we told you that David Letterman was upset that Mitt Romney had told a group of donors that the late night host "hates" him because he's gone on rival host Jay Leno's program more often ...

Jay Leno says today’s late-night hosts lose half their audience by leaning politically.

While many in the late-night community are standing by Stephen Colbert, one veteran host has a different perspective. Jay Leno recently commented on the political comedy of today’s late-night hosts ...

Late-night used to help us laugh off the day. Then it picked a side and lost a lot of us in the process. Here's one take on ...

You know how much we hated when that talentless treacherous tardclown known as Jay Leno betrayed Conan O’Brien and stole The Tonight Show from him, the same way he betrayed David Letterman.

On Monday, Howard Stern proved his loyalty to David Letterman by praising the "Late Show" host and dissing his longtime competitor Leno. "I never liked Jay. I can't stand Jay," Stern said.

Williams and Letterman performed at the Comedy Store in West Hollywood, part of a 1970s stand-up groundswell featuring acts such as Jay Leno, Jimmy Walker and Tom Dreesen.