
Amber Ruffin: I didn't think there was a space for me in late-night
CNN
The host of "The Amber Ruffin Show" talks to Bill Carter about why she never seriously considered landing this kind of role. For more, listen to Carter's podcast, "Behind the Desk: The Story of Late Night."
In those days, "network television shows all ended around 11 o'clock," explains veteran comedy writer David Pollock in CNN Original Series "The Story of Late Night." Soon a flag would wave, a test pattern would emerge, and by the time the network went to static you knew it was time for bed. There was so much room for experimentation in late-night programming, Entertainment Weekly editor Sarah Rodman adds, "they literally could have done anything."
Why it took Seneca leader and Civil War general Ely S. Parker 176 years to be admitted to the NY bar
Ely S. Parker, a Tonawanda Seneca from western New York, never took no for an answer.

After recent high-profile use of force encounters, federal officials have seemingly rushed to offer full-throated defenses of immigration agents, raising questions about whether previously enshrined mechanisms meant to hold law enforcement accountable for wrongdoing have been all but abandoned in President Donald Trump’s second term.

Trump likely to face long military commitment and chaos if he ousts Maduro in Venezuela, experts say
President Donald Trump has said he believes Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro’s days are numbered, and that land strikes inside Venezuela are possible.

President Donald Trump announced Friday he is officially rescinding his endorsement of Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene and attacked her in personal terms, while the congresswoman countered that Trump was trying to make an example of her to prevent the release of files on convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.





























