Al Franken
The “Real Time” host’s new HBO comedy special is as unfunny and unimaginative as its title.
The famed New York City comedy club forced guests to wait in rising waters and pay their bills as the club flooded during an Al Franken stand-up set.
Stubbornly plowing through scandal isn’t necessarily good. But politicians have learned that things usually work out better for them that way.
Nearly three years after sexual misconduct allegations got him pushed out of the Senate, Al Franken has quietly made his return to cable and radio airwaves.
The “Real Time” host welcomed the former senator onto his program—and refused to so much as hint at the allegations against him.
“That’s one of the reasons why Trump kind of wants you to watch CNN instead of MSNBC,” Lawrence O’Donnell said in a new interview.
In his first late-night appearance since leaving the Senate, Al Franken told Conan O’Brien that he “deserved due process” in his #MeToo ouster.