Jon Stewart’s “Daily Show” Now Online: 1999 – Present

dailyshowlogo3.jpgListen closely. What’s that you hear? It’s the sound of American office productivity taking it on the chin.

Yesterday, “The Daily Show with Jon Stewart” put its entire video archive online (see www.thedailyshow.com). The archive goes back eight years. It’s completely free. And it’s all highly searchable. To get a feel for what this video trove offers, you can spend some time watching these classic Daily Show moments.

As you’d expect, the video archive includes no shortage of funny bits, including when Stephen Colbert announced his presidential bid earlier this week (see below), and when the show riffed on Al Gore’s Nobel Peace Prize last week. But, mixed in, you’ll also find some of the show’s more serious moments. Take, for example, when Jon Stewart asked John McCain the hard-nosed questions about the Iraq war (here and here) that most journalists won’t, and also when the show first returned to broadcasting after 9-11. It’s all here. And apparently a similar site for The Colbert Report will be launched somewhere down the line.

Note to Readers: If you want to share good cultural content (podcasts, videos, etc.) with your fellow readers, feel free to drop us a line. We’re always happy to get your suggestions, and, of course, we’ll gladly give you all the credit for them.

If you can’t hear the audio, simply slide the little bar immediately above to the right.

Subscribe to Our Feed


by | Permalink | Comments (0) |

Comments (0)
Add a comment

  • Subscribe

    Get updates as soon as they go live, via RSS feed, email and now Twitter!

    Follow on Twitter

    Get the latest from our Twitter Stream.

    Why can't we be friends?

    Suggest a Link

    Got a link we should post? Send it our way!

  • About Us

    Open Culture editor Dan Colman scours the web for the best educational media. He finds the free courses and audio books you need, the language lessons & movies you want, and plenty of enlightenment in between.

  • Advertise on Open Culture

    Open Culture receives about 1.7 million visits per month and has over 150,000 subscribers. Get your message in front of our smart, savvy audience today.

Quantcast