Stephen Colbert BioSnap a weekly updated Biography.
Stephen Colbert has been making waves on several fronts over the past few days. Publicly he turned heads at the 2025 GQ Men of the Year red carpet in Los Angeles on November 13 accompanied by his rarely-seen wife, Evelyn McGee-Colbert. Parade and GQ chronicled the evening, noting how dapper Colbert looked and how rare it was to see the couple at such a glitzy event—social media buzzed about their appearance with snapshots of Colbert in his classic sharp tux and the seemingly effortless affection between him and Evelyn. At the anniversary bash, Colbert was lauded for his enduring influence in late-night and pop culture, sharing the carpet with entertainment’s elite. GQ’s livestream highlighted Colbert alongside stars like Sydney Sweeney and SZA, affirming his status as a red carpet headliner and cultural ambassador.
On television, Colbert remains as visible and influential as ever. This week The Late Show hosted luminaries including Jonathan Karl and Pete Townshend on November 12, and, earlier in the week, Demi Moore and Ken Burns, as detailed on CBS’s official episode guide. Colbert’s signature political humor and sharp interviews keep driving headlines, especially as the show's final season approaches, following CBS’s announcement in July 2025 that The Late Show franchise will end in May 2026. This news has sent ripples through the entertainment world, marking what Variety recently called the end of an era in American late-night television. CBS credits Colbert for a nine-year run at number one in ratings and is planning a months-long sendoff that promises to be both emotional and historic as his biographical legacy comes into focus.
Colbert’s tech savvy and wit are also making headlines. Just days ago, on November 13, he debuted a fresh installment of his “Cyborgasm” segment, riffing on the latest artificial intelligence trends. The show poked fun at the burgeoning celebrity AI voice licensing trend, spotlighting new deals with Matthew McConaughey and Michael Caine’s voices, and Colbert didn’t shy away from lampooning the complexities and ethical gray zones of AI celebrity branding. Clips from this segment quickly circulated on platforms like X and Reddit, sparking lively debates about the future of celebrity and technology.
On the business front, Colbert continues his producing role for CBS-backed projects, even as several late-night adjacent ventures wind down. There has been no major new business move publicly announced this week, and as for social media, while Colbert’s own posts are rare, The Late Show’s official accounts actively promoted his GQ appearance, recent interviews, and “Cyborgasm,” fueling speculation about Colbert’s next act post-Late Show—though nothing is confirmed.
Critical headlines this week include “Stephen Colbert Looks Like a Whole New Man During Suave Red Carpet Outing With Rarely Seen Wife” from Parade and industry chatter focused on his role ushering late-night into its next chapter, as CBS and Colbert prepare for one of the most anticipated showfarewells in television history.
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