'Ever since President Donald Trump announced he was running for president in 2015, late-night television shows have taken on a new tone. Programs like
The Late Show with Stephen Colbert and
Late Night with Seth Meyers have adopted more political rhetoric, while
The Daily Show continues to offer political satire with a diverse staff.
State of Things host
Frank Stasio talks about the recent politicization of late-night TV with regular contributors
Natalie Bullock Brown, professor of film and broadcast media at St. Augustine’s University in Raleigh, and
Mark Anthony Neal, chair of the department of African and African American studies at Duke University in Durham. They also discuss the legacy of comedian and activist
Dick Gregory who died last month.' --
WUNC 91.5
Published on September 13, 2017 17:23