Bowen Yang

The sun is out — and so are the "freaks, crazies, and weirdos" of Central Park in this Season 48 cold open.

Trump's flip-flopping tariffs plans led the broadcast in Jon Hamm's episode, while Sarah Sherman stopped by as Colin Jost's accountant and Bowen Yang's Chen Biao was back.

Like "Washington's Dream," this sketch written by Mikey Day, Streeter Seidell, and Chloe Fineman is a basic concept that's perfectly executed.

It'll be an exciting time on TODAY with Jenna & Friends for the week of April 7.

Everything to know about the A-list cast of the Oz-inspired movie musical.

According to the hilarious musical number, "reheating nachos" is already over.

The pop star made incredible use of the Studio 8H stage performing the Mayhem single with a throng of backup dancers.

The 2025 Academy Award nominee recounted the real incident that inspired her Season 50 sketch with Wicked co-star Bowen Yang.

Watch the canine comedy unfold in the January 25 episode.

The comedian's fourth time as Host kicked off with the longest monologue in the show's 50-year history. Watch it now.

"Let's a-go," the red-capped hero (Pedro Pascal) tells Princess Peach (Chloe Fineman) in the Emmy-nominated sketch.

The former cast member made a funny moment out of a technical glitch and welcomed Emil Wakim to the cast.

It wan't the first time the Irish actor has flexed his vocal chops onscreen — and he (literally) slayed the pretaped sketch.

Saturday Night Live star Bowen Yang's portrayal of Pfannee in Wicked is filled of improvised lines.

The "360" singer slayed her first time as Host in the 2024 Thanksgiving episode.

The actor and stand-up comedian's episode included an ode to "Bald Guys" and a Buffalo Wild Wings commercial.

Andy Samberg's Hamilton-style rap and Marcello Hernández's caged shampoo were highlights of "Port Authority Duane Reade."

The comedian's sixth time hosting SNL included a hilarious stand-up set and cameos from Pete Davidson, Senator Tim Kaine, and Kamala Harris herself.

It was like looking in a mirror in the opening to the last Saturday Night Live episode before the presidential election. 

Tradwives, video game streamers, and "medical experts" are among the real people parodied in the October 19 pretaped short.