Jimmy Fallon did open his first Tonight Show after the news broke with jokes about the suspension and kind words for Kimmel (with whom he collaborated on a podcast during the 2023 writers’ strike). What was striking about his monologue,

Jimmy Kimmel was the talk of late night television on Thursday, September 18, despite his own show, Jimmy Kimmel Live!, being taken off the air by ABC earlier this week. ABC pulled the talk show from its schedules on Wednesday,

Stewart also mocked Trump's visit to the UK, giving the president unserious political pointers. "You may call it free speech in jolly old England. But here in America, we have a little something called the First Amendment. And let me tell you how it works. There's something called a talent-o-meter."

Jon Stewart, Stephen Colbert and Jimmy Fallon opened their late-night shows using a mix of humor, song and expressions of solidarity with suspended ABC host Jimmy Kimmel.

Jimmy Fallon, host of "The Tonight Show," canceled a Thursday appearance on a Fast Company panel about his new NBC reality series, "On Brand."

The cancellation comes as the late-night television world reels from ABC’s indefinite suspension of “Jimmy Kimmel Live!”

While Colbert and Kimmel certainly had their detractors on both sides of the aisle, Fallon is arguably the most widely-disliked late night host due to his seeming lack of authenticity (fake laughter), celebrity-centric gimmicks and games, and the general toothlessness of his comedy.

ABC pulled "Jimmy Kimmel Live!" off the air Sept. 17 over comments made about Charlie Kirk's alleged killer. Here's how late-night hosts reacted.

Jimmy Kimmel Live! was indefinitely suspended after the host, Jimmy Kimmel, made comments on the death of Charlie Kirk. What are the ratings of his and the other late night hosts' shows?

The comments came after ABC's suspension of Kimmel and a social media post Trump made urging NBC to fire Fallon.