Guess who's back on 'The Daily Show' hosting only on Mondays? Jon Stewart returns to the spotlight through 2024 with some exciting twists!
Jon Stewart is set to make a triumphant return to 'The Daily Show,' albeit with a twist - he will be taking on the role of host on Mondays only. After hosting the show for 16 years and stepping down in 2015, Stewart's comeback as an occasional host and executive producer until the 2024 U.S. elections cycle has fans buzzing with excitement.
Starting from February 12, viewers can catch Stewart every Monday night on Comedy Central, with a lineup of performers set to anchor the rest of the week. Despite the limited appearances, Stewart's return is a nostalgic throwback for fans who cherished his 16-year stint on the show.
The news of Stewart's return comes after a prolonged search for a replacement for his successor Trevor Noah, who stepped down in 2022. With Stewart's part-time return, 'The Daily Show' is expected to experience a surge in viewership and excitement among loyal fans, making Monday nights the highlight of the week for comedy lovers.
In a surprising turn of events, Stewart's return to 'The Daily Show' highlights the enduring appeal and influence of his comedic style. With his upcoming appearances set to extend until the end of 2024, Stewart's presence is sure to inject new energy and humor into the late-night comedy scene, cementing his status as a legend in the industry.
**Interesting Fact:** Roy Wood Jr., a former correspondent of 'The Daily Show,' took the stage at the 2023 Emmy Awards, keeping the show's legacy alive.
**Interesting Fact:** Stewart's return to the show is creating a buzz among fans, reigniting their enthusiasm for the iconic program.
Jon Stewart is returning to “The Daily Show” as an occasional host and executive producing through the 2024 U.S. elections cycle.
Stewart, who hosted the show for 16 years before stepping down in 2015, will serve as the Comedy Central show's host on Monday nights, and will also be an ...
Starting Feb. 12, Stewart will host the Comedy Central program every Monday night with a rotating lineup of performers anchoring the rest of the week, the ...
Stewart will host Monday nights through the 2024 election, and then will continue on as executive producer for every episode until the end of this year and the ...
Comedian will host show he previously helmed for 16 years every Monday starting 12 February and serve as executive producer.
The gig will go on through the 2024 elections, according to Comedy Central. It's a throwback for Stewart, who spent 16 years hosting the show.
One of the highlights of the 2023 Emmy Awards was comedian and former Daily Show correspondent Roy Wood Jr. taking the stage to celebrate the show's ...
His successor Trevor Noah stepped down in 2022, and producers have not found a permanent replacement. Stewart will host on Monday nights from February until ...
Jon Stewart is returning to “The Daily Show” as a once-a-week host and executive producer through the 2024 election—partially filling the spot that was left ...
Political comedian Jon Stewart is returning to “The Daily Show” as executive producer and will host every Monday starting Feb. 12, through the 2024 election ...
After months of searching for a new host, The Daily Show announced Jon Stewart will return part-time and serve as executive producer.
The Comedy Central series will have Stewart back on Mondays, relying on the newsroom of correspondents to lead the show for the remainder of the week through ...
Jon Stewart is set to return as host of Comedy Central's "The Daily Show" every Monday during the 2024 presidential election.
After a failed yearlong search to replace Trevor Noah, Comedy Central is turning back to its faithful host of 16 years (on Mondays only).
Stewart's return doesn't bode well for an aging show—and a faltering TV format—that's too eager to revisit its glory days.
He'll only be back on Mondays. And for a limited time. But fans of the show couldn't be happier.
It marks an historic reunion between Paramount's Comedy Central and Stewart.