Nate Bargatze opened the Emmys dressed as Philo T. Farnsworth, the inventor of television, in a sketch with “Saturday Night ...

Farnsworth — nicknamed “the father of television” — was born near Beaver, Utah, in 1906, and studied at Brigham Young University for two years before dropping out. He is credited with producing the ...

It’s a shame that Nate Bargatze didn’t become the most in-demand stand-up comedian sooner, because he was a natural on stage ...

Nate Bargatze honored his promise to keep politics and hot button topical subjects out of his opening for tonight’s Emmy ...

Nate Bargatze kept things light Sunday night at the 77th Primetime Emmy Awards, where in his opening sketch the comedian poked fun at the current state of television. In an SNL-style sketch with SNL ...

Nate Bargatze kicked off the 2025 Emmys with a sketch that poked fun at television in general, saving his biggest burn for the network that had hired him to host the show, CBS.

Host Nate Bargatze comes up with a devious way to keep winners to stay within the 45-second limit for acceptance speeches.

Stephen Colbert got a standing ovation at the Emmys as he handed out the first award of the night, and asked the audience: ...

Stephen Colbert opened the Nate Bargatze hosted Emmys by asking, "is anyone hiring?" — a reference to his recent cancellation.

U.S. Army Major General John Raaen accepted a high honor as the last surviving Army Ranger who helped lead the way on D-Day.

N.A.M. Rodger concludes a trilogy of works on the topic in triumph. When the process of relocating World War II naval ...

Today in History for Sept. 29: In 1547, Miguel de Cervantes, Spanish poet, playwright and novelist, the creator of "Don Quixote," was born. In 1560, King Gustav I of Sweden, founder of the Vasa ...