Claude by Anthropic managed to eclipse both OpenAI's ChatGPT and Google Gemini in the App Store. One of the few bipartisan moments in Tuesday night's State of the Union address was President Trump's call for action on congressional stock trading. It doesn't appear to have moved the needle.

"SNL" kicked off its latest episode with a timely cold open addressing the killing of Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei.

Colin Jost reminds the world that Trump once said Barack Obama would start a war against the country due to a failure to negotiate

SNL ‘s February 28 cold open satirized President Donald Trump following the U.S. and Israel’s attack on Iran. The sketch, featuring James Austin Johnson as Trump, mocked the rationale for the attack and lampooned Trump’s tendency to distract from controversies with dramatic actions.

For the episode's cold open, James Austin Johnson and Colin Jost returned as President Donald Trump and Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth. In the sketch, President Trump (Johnson) was updating the American people following the early Saturday morning strikes on Iran.

For nearly 50 years, NBC’s “Saturday Night Live” has been giving viewers a weekly dose of political satire — who can forget Dana Carvey’s “wouldn’t be prudent” impersonations of the ever-so-cautious former President George H.W. Bush? Or Phil Hartman, tearing through McDonald’s, eating customers’ meals as former President Bill Clinton?

Colin Jost later returned as former Fox News anchor Pete Hegseth, whose title is Secretary of War after the Trump administration changed the Department of Defense's name. His goal: To defend what he himself calls a "half-baked operation." RELATED: Hudson Wiliams Played Connor Storrie's Best Bud in SNL's Adorable "Ice Skating" Sketch

President Donald Trump and Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth were skewered over the attack on Iran in a cutting Saturday Night Live sketch.

"Saturday Night Live" is back, and it has a lot to catch up on. The sketch show returned on Jan. 17 with its first new episode of 2026. In the cold open, James Austin Johnson starred as President Donald Trump delivering an address to catch viewers up on ...

The remark was a clear reference to a controversy that arose when the men received a congratulatory call from President Trump.

The NBC comedy sketch show hit the departing head of Homeland Security with a "big, beautiful" farewell in the cold open.