Conan O'Brien said goodbye to New York and NBC's "Late Night" by passing out shards of his stage, enjoying one last rub from Will Ferrell and promising fans he wouldn't grow up for an earlier time slot. ...more

February 22, 2009

Conan O'Brien jokes that he might get emotional when his last "Late Night" show airs tonight on NBC. ...more

February 20, 2009

Nearly two dozen guitars are scattered on the floor and sofa in Conan O'Brien's office in New York, most of them gifts from musicians like Eddie Van Halen, Los Lobos, Les Paul and Brian Setzer. ...more

February 15, 2009

WASHINGTON - Wells Fargo & Co., which received $25 billion in taxpayer bailout money, is planning a series of corporate junkets to Las Vegas casinos this month. ...more

February 3, 2009

As Super Bowl fever continues to build, Conan O'Brien is scheduled to arrive today and a bevy of NBC stars is ready to party in Orlando on Saturday before coming to the game on Sunday. ...more

January 30, 2009

Submit your questions for comedian and late-night television host Conan O'Brien. He will answer them on-air during Super Bowl weekend on WFLA, News Channel 8. ...more

January 19, 2009

Conan O'Brien said he doesn't want to shave the edges off his comedy when he steps in as "Tonight Show" host and doesn't see the need for it. ...more

January 18, 2009

Among the outtakes we're left to ponder after the presidential election is this one: candidate appearances on late-night talk shows reached a new high. For the record, there were a total of 110 candidate-appearances on the late-night comedy shows, according to the Center for Media and Public Affairs. Accounting for nearly three quarters of such on-set appearances were "The Tonight Show With Jay Leno," "The Daily Show With Jon Stewart," the "Late Show With David Letterman" and "The Colbert Report" with Stephen Colbert. In contrast, there were 25 such appearances in 2004 (an election year with an incumbent). ...more

January 5, 2009

Fifteen years ago, I had a stupid idea. I was the co-executive producer on TV's long-running comedy "Cheers." NBC, the network on which "Cheers" appeared, was faltering: Ratings were sliding, money was tight, management was nervous and the then-king of late-night television, Johnny Carson, legendary host of the "Tonight Show," was retiring, and no one knew how his replacement, Jay Leno, would do. ...more

December 29, 2008

It proved to be more than a joke when David Letterman said in late September that "the road to the White House runs through me." ...more

December 29, 2008