‘Colbert Report’: Two Candidates, One Dixville Notch
This just in, sort of, from New Hampshire: It's Mitt Romney for the Republican win. But this time, it was Jon Huntsman who was hot on his heels at that political prognosticating epicenter, Dixville Notch.This just in, sort of, from New Hampshire: It’s Mitt Romney for the Republican win. But this time, it was Jon Huntsman who was hot on his heels at that political prognosticating epicenter, Dixville Notch.
The narrowness of the front-runner’s lead doesn’t matter to his rivals, though, who are now “piling on Romney like Newt Gingrich on a younger, healthier wife,” as Stephen Colbert so eloquently put it Tuesday night. Next up: South Carolina. –KA
Colbert Nation:
Rooted in Truth.Independent by Design.
Your support helps ensure that rigorous reporting, thoughtful analysis, and investigative journalism remain accessible to everyone.
Support independent journalism.
Related Stories
Media
The Trump critic and satirist has been one of the most thoughtful, funny and genuinely decent people on television.
The "Late Show" host hunted down two former "Daily Show" characters to help him deal with the fact that none other than Donald J. Trump is the GOP's pick for president.
The host of "The Late Show" hits the target—and certain members of Congress—where it counts in this timely gun control takedown.
He's filling the seat long commanded by David Letterman, which is a gigantic deal in and of itself, but whether Colbert's version of "The Late Show" gets off the ground ultimately has to do with whether he can fly solo—on his own terms.
Stephen Colbert left a big hole in late night political comedy, but Larry Wilmore, the former "senior black correspondent" of "The Daily Show," promises to fill that space with something "different."
"The Colbert Report" may be over for good, but there are still plenty of holiday clips to enjoy from earlier this year.
Media
The Trump critic and satirist has been one of the most thoughtful, funny and genuinely decent people on television.
He's filling the seat long commanded by David Letterman, which is a gigantic deal in and of itself, but whether Colbert's version of "The Late Show" gets off the ground ultimately has to do with whether he can fly solo—on his own terms.
You need to be a supporter to comment.
There are currently no responses to this article.
Be the first to respond.