Entertainment World Shifts: From Late Night to K-Pop Innovations
CBS will end Stephen Colbert's 'The Late Show' in May 2026, while a new K-pop band, 1VERSE, debuts with members from North Korea, Japan, and the US. Alan Bergman, acclaimed lyricist, passes away at 99. Colbert's cancellation sparks discussions around late-night TV's dwindling influence.
The entertainment industry witnesses significant transformations as CBS announces the conclusion of "The Late Show with Stephen Colbert" in May 2026. As a predominant force in late-night broadcasting, its closure reflects broader challenges facing the medium.
Innovations in international music emerge with the debut of K-pop band 1VERSE. Comprised of young men from North Korea, Japan, and the United States, the group's album tells powerful stories of defection and dreams.
Renowned American lyricist Alan Bergman, part of an illustrious songwriting duo with his late wife Marilyn, has died at the age of 99, leaving behind a rich legacy of iconic music compositions. In other news, discussions intensify around Colbert's show's closure amidst political accusations involving network ties.
(With inputs from agencies.)
- READ MORE ON:
- entertainment
- Stephen Colbert
- K-pop
- CBS
- Alan Bergman
- late-night TV
- 1VERSE
- North Korea
- music
- celebrity
ALSO READ
Legendary Songwriter Alan Bergman Leaves a Lasting Legacy
1VERSE: K-Pop's Revolutionary Band with a Message
The Final Curtain for Late-Night TV: The Colbert Cancellation Controversy
1VERSE: Bridging Worlds Through K-pop with North Korean Defectors
Remembering Alan Bergman: Legendary Lyricist's Legacy Lives On
Google News