"Sick in the Head," Apatow's new book of interviews, is full of comedians showing each other the love

Before they were famous, today's brilliant comics toiled on "SNL" or elsewhere -- and despaired of making it big

Nobody becomes a Louis C.K. or a Chris Rock overnight. It takes trial and error -- in public -- to develop a voice

"Comedians in Cars Getting Coffee" is, despite problems, the thinking viewer's alternative to Jeselnik's show

Paul Provenza, Showtime host and "Aristocrats" director, talks about Tracy Morgan and our new era of PC comedy

EXCLUSIVE: Colin Quinn tells Salon we need to talk about race -- but we might not be smart enough to pull it off

Comedy Central had some fun imagining what Buress' tape would look like (It looks pretty chill)

Salon sits down with our fierce critic to debate comedy, politics and political correctness. Is the hatchet buried?

Stewart and Colbert were up to their usual tricks, but Louie C.K. and Dave Chappelle each left their stamp on 2014

Oswalt says the conversation proves comedy isn't a disposable or frivolous part of our culture

It's been four long years since Chris Rock took the stage -- and we couldn't need his voice more than we do now.

We no longer expect Noah to be Jon Stewart. But the show has gone edgeless and dull just when we need it the most

Black has a much different approach to college shows than Seinfeld: He just tells everyone not to "pull that sh*t"

"The Daily Show" host tells Judd Apatow the story of the night he bombed at Radio City, in front of everyone

The comedian holds court on Cosby, Obama and Ferguson in a fascinating new interview with New York magazine