Comedy Central’s “The Daily Show” is taking a planned hiatus but will be back on air in September 2025 as part of its 30th season celebrations. The popular late-night series, known for its blend of humor and political commentary, features a rotating cast of hosts including Jon Stewart, who has made a return to the show as a weekly anchor, alongside other comedians like Ronny Chieng, Josh Johnson, Jordan Klepper, and Michael Kosta. Desi Lydic announced the break during an episode aired in July, emphasizing that the downtime was scheduled well in advance and not a response to unforeseen circumstances.
The show’s latest episode aired on July 31, featuring actor Tony Hale in a discussion about his film “Sketch,” which tells a story inspired by childhood creativity. “The Daily Show” maintains its regular schedule of airing weeknights from Monday to Thursday at 11 p.m. ET, with episodes available the next day on Paramount+.
The upcoming return of “The Daily Show” promises to continue its legacy of engaging content and sharp wit, a hopeful sign for fans eager for more comedic perspectives on current events. This break may allow the team to refine their approach and gather fresh material to keep the audience entertained when they return.