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Josh Johnson Joins 'The Daily Show' Hosting Rotation
COMEDY CENTRAL, JUL 21 – Josh Johnson will host Tuesday through Thursday on The Daily Show, joining a rotation amid late-night TV shifts following Stephen Colbert's show cancellation, Comedy Central said.
- Starting July 22, Josh Johnson will take on hosting duties for The Daily Show on Comedy Central, anchoring the Tuesday through Thursday episodes.
- Johnson progressed from writing for The Daily Show in 2017 to becoming an on-air correspondent in 2024 and now joins a new comedian host rotation.
- The 35-year-old stand-up comedian, who was honored as New York’s Funniest Stand-Up in 2018, has performed alongside Trevor Noah during tours and released two specials, including 2023’s Up Here Killing Myself.
- Johnson described his emotions as similar to the anticipation athletes experience before a marathon, sharing his enthusiasm and appreciation for the chance to host.
- Johnson's hosting launch occurs amid strategic changes at Paramount, suggesting a pivotal moment for late-night programming and Comedy Central's lineup.
17 Articles
17 Articles
KTAL NBC 6 News
Louisiana native Josh Johnson to host 'The Daily Show' on Comedy Central
SHREVEPORT, La. (KTAL/KMSS) — Stand-up comedian and writer Josh Johnson will host 'The Daily Show' on Comedy Central. It was announced online that the Louisiana native will host the show's Tuesday and Thursday editions this week. Johnson joins a group of rotating anchors who have filled in since Trevor Noah left the show in 2022. This will mark the comedian's first time hosting the show. ‘KPop Demon Hunters’ director hints at potential sequ…
Mind Reading: Josh Johnson Takes ‘The Daily Show’ Host Gig While Riding Viral Wave For Healing Men’s Loneliness
As Josh Johnson slides into the host chair at "The Daily Show" this week, he's riding a viral wave for his stand-up set focused on healing loneliness among men.
Nate Silver's turning down an appearance on 'The Daily Show' says a lot about late-night TV
Jon Stewart's The Daily Show often wins Emmy Awards. But like most late-night TV shows, it is losing audiences to the internet.Leon Bennett/WireImageIt's very, very hard to sell books these days.So you'd figure Nate Silver would jump at the chance to be on "The Daily Show" last fall, when he was promoting his new book.Nope. Silver said he'd rather spend the time with a "niche podcast." Which tells you a lot about the state of TV these days.A few…
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