E1
Stephen tries out for the U.S. curling team, and Erick Erickson opposes the RNC's purity test.
E2
The military responds to the underwear bomber, and Riley Crane wins a contest to find 10 balloons.
E3
The Senate and House debate health care, and Charles Moore discovers a floating patch of garbage.
E4
America executes fewer prisoners, and James Fowler talks about the power of social networks.
E5
Eugene Jarecki speaks out against large banks, and Morgan Freeman says untrustworthy things.
E6
Obama won't admit we're in the middle of a war, and Raj Patel talks about "The Value of Nothing."
E7
Stephen examines the "Avatar" controversy and talks to John Heilemann about "Game Change."
E8
Americans walk away from their mortgages, and Stephen talks to Kathleen Sebelius.
E9
Stephen wants to dig for coal, and Emily Pilloton uses industrial design to help the world's needy.
E10
Stephen attempts to make an Olympic team, and Stephen Bosworth talks about North Korea.
E11
Stephen races speedskater Shani Davis and overcomes adversity to interview Dick Ebersol.
E12
Stephen reviews Obama's first year in office, examines airport terrorism and discusses national security with John Farmer, dean of Rutgers-Newark Law School.
E13
An unlikely candidate emerges for a New York Senate seat, and Kati Marton discusses communist Hungary.
E14
Paul Begala urges Democrats to fight back, and Mika Brzezinski balances work with parenting.
E15
Stephen demands an iPad and hopes Arthur Benjamin tells him what comes after 14.
E16
Stephen praises Bob McDonnell's speech, and David Gergen examines the State of the Union address.
E17
Stephen wins a Grammy, and Harold Ford Jr. defends his new support for gay marriage.
E18
Stephen pays tribute to J.D. Salinger, and Eliot Spitzer is happy to see Obama tough on Wall Street.
E19
Stephen has advice for getting America back to work, and John Durant wants us to live like cavemen.
E20
A former CIA agent makes startling revelations, and Henry Louis Gates, Jr. analyzes Stephen's DNA.
E21
Sarah Palin writes notes on her hand, and Jonathan Safran Foer urges Americans to eat less meat.
E22
Chris Dodd wants to take away corporate free speech, and George Stephanopoulos drinks a Heineken.
E23
Stephen profiles Chicago's 5th district, and Claire Danes discusses her role as Temple Grandin.
E24
Al Michaels considers an Al Qaeda bobsled team, and Stephen unveils his Vancouver poster to David Ross.
E25
Stephen offends Ujjal Dosanjh and invites Shaun White for a Canadian beer.
E26
Lindsey Vonn discusses her Austrian cheese remedy, and Bob Costas doesn't care who wins.
E27
Scott Hamilton discusses figure skating, while Ryan St. Onge and Jeret Peterson face an intervention.
E28
Shani Davis thanks the Colbert Nation for his medals, and Seth Wescott refuses to wear tight clothing.
E29
Michael Buble sings two national anthems, and Don Cheadle considers doing heroin for Darfur.
E30
Kids may be the key to our economic future, and David Brooks discusses moderate conservatism.
E31
Scheherazade Rehman debates Greece's economy, and Garry Wills says the president has too much power.
E32
Iraqi candidates sway voters with gifts, and Barry Schwartz explains the downside of too many choices.
E33
Ezra Klein details the reconciliation process, and Tom Hanks discusses his role as a history maker.
E34
Pringles recalls its two best flavors, and Annie Leonard says Americans have too much stuff.
E35
Charlie Cook discusses health care reconciliation, and Sean Carroll talks about the mystery of time.
E36
Scott Rasmussen interprets poll results, and David Aaronovitch discusses conspiracy theories.
E37
Stephen questions the media's focus and asks Robert Baer if the squirrel is in the basket.
E38
Stephen examines the way Americans eat and talks to Rebecca Skloot about the ethics of science.
E39
Doctors offer vasectomy deals for March Madness, and Stephen arm-wrestles Nell Irvin Painter.
E40
James Martin defends social justice, and Mary Matalin tries to avoid Republican talking points.
E41
Stephen breeds the elderly in captivity, and Claire McCaskill sends a message to Rush Limbaugh.
E42
Scandal rocks the church even harder than Creed, and Simon Johnson thinks banks have too much power.
E43
The federal government raids an anti-government militia, and Craig Mullaney discusses Afghanistan.
E44
David Frum gets fired from the Republican cult, and Judith Shulevitz discusses the Sabbath.
E45
Fox cancels "24," and Dean Kamen talks about his new advanced prosthetic arm invention.
E46
Scrabble changes its rules to allow proper names, and Al Sharpton fights for education reform.
E47
Jeff Goldblum blesses a cigarette, and David Simon talks about his new show, "Treme."
E48
Tonight Stephen welcomes astrophysicist and the director of the Hayden Planetarium, Neil DeGrasse Tyson
E49
Tonight Stephen welcomes the founder of Wikileaks, Julian Assange. Also, Stephen talks with Jeffrey Toobin about the replacement of Supreme Court Justice John Paul Stevens.
E50
Tonight Stephen welcomes New York Times journalist Jon Mooallem.
E51
Tonight Stephen welcomes the author of Reality Hunger: A Manifesto, David Shields. Also, Stephen talks with the host of This Week, Jake Tapper and Bill Adair from politicfact.com about fact checking the Sunday talk shows.
E52
Tonight Stephen welcomes athlete, actress and activist Aimee Mullins
E53
Tonight Stephen welcomes political pundit George Will. Also, Stephen talks with New York Times financial columnist Andrew Ross Sorkin
E54
Tonight Stephen welcomes the chief executive of Dreamworks animation, Jeffrey Katzenberg.
E55
Tonight Stephen welcomes Oregon State University's basketball coach and author of A Game of Character: A Family Journey from Chicago's Southside to the Ivy League and Beyond, Craig Robinson.
E56
Tonight Stephen welcomes musical group Gorillaz.
E57
Tonight Stephen welcomes singer Sharon Jones and the Dap Kings.
E58
Tonight Stephen welcomes the co-author of The Dangerous Book of Heroes, Conn Iggulden.
E59
Tonight Stephen welcomes the contributing editor for the Atlantic Monthly and author of Sonic Boom: Globalization at Mach Speed, Gregg Easterbrook.
E60
Tonight Stephen welcomes the band Ok Go. Also, Stephen talks with California's Lt. Governor Abel Moldonado about Proposition 14.
E61
Tonight Stephen welcomes Harvard law professor Elizabeth Warren. Also, Stephen talks with the president of the Salt Institute Lori Roman and the executive director of the Center for Science in the Public Interest Michael Jacobson about salt intake regulation.
E62
Tonight Stephen welcomes explorer, biologist and author of Adventures among Ants: A Global Safari with a Cast of Trillions, Mark Moffett. Also, Michael J. Fox interrupts the Word so that Stephen can sell his new book.
E63
Tonight Stephen welcomes the founder of StoryCorps and author of Mom: A Celebration of Mothers from StoryCorps, David Isay.
E64
Tonight Stephen welcomes environmentalist and author of Whole Earth Discipline: An Ecopragmatist Manifesto, Stewart Brand. Also, Stephen talks with The Atlantic Monthly columnist Andrew Sullivan about the British elections.
E65
Tonight Stephen welcomes the former Governor of New Mexico Gary Johnson, Also, Stephen talks with George Washington University's Scheherazade Rehman about the Greek bailout.
E66
Tonight Stephen welcomes historian and author of Hellhound on His Trail: The Stalking of Martin Luther King, Jr. and the International Hunt for His Assassin, Hampton Sides. Also, Stephen talks with Slate's legal correspondent Dahlia Lithwick about Elena Kagen's Supreme Court nomination.
E67
Tonight Stephen welcomes self help guru and author of The Shadow Effect: Illuminating the Hidden Power of Your True Self, Deepak Chopra.
E68
Tonight Stephen welcomes the band The Hold Steady.
E69
Manned spaceflight nears its end, and Ayaan Hirsi Ali lives under a constant death threat.
E70
Stephen shows shocking footage from Spain, and Lisa Miller spends seven minutes in Heaven.
E71
Stephen visits the offices of Consumer Reports, and Vampire Weekend performs.
E72
Stephen fundraises for a worthy cause, and Jonathan Alter discusses President Obama's first year.
E73
Stephen visits the Consumer Reports labs, and Mark Frauenfelder plays his cigar-box guitar.
E74
Michael Oren defends Israel's flotilla raid, and Sam Nunn warns of the nuclear terrorism threat.
E75
Marc Fisher debates soccer with Mark Starr, and Alan Bean shows off his moon dust paintings.
E76
Stephen recaps the Tony Awards, and Stephen Prothero is going to Hell in seven religions.
E77
Stephen has to stop hunting men and wants Carl Safina to change the color of his Blue Ocean Institute.
E78
Stephen gives a short, self-indulgent update on Twitter, and Devo performs.
E79
Stephen helps Bob Inglis win in South Carolina, and David Mamet discusses the dying theater.
E80
Stephen interviews for an astronaut position, and Wes Moore discusses the imprisoned Wes Moore.
E81
Stephen starts his astronaut training, and Gloria Steinem discusses the benefits of men raising kids.
E82
Stephen asks if Glenn Beck is a civil rights hero and talks to Tim Westergren about Pandora.
E83
Stephen completes astronaut training, and Michael Specter discusses the dangers of denying science.
E84
Michael Hastings discusses Rolling Stone article, and John Waters supports childhood rebellion.
E85
BP puts a positive spin on the oil spill, and Stephen interviews Mayor Julian Castro.
E86
Stephen plays one-on-one with Allan Houston, and Nicholas Carr criticizes the Internet.
E87
Texas Republicans want to criminalize homosexuality, and Manny Howard turns his backyard into a farm.
E88
Stephen joins Cindy Cohn on the Internet and talks to Michio Kaku about invisibility cloaks.
E89
Writer Garret Keizer talks about his new book: "The Unwanted Sound of Everything We Want: A Book About Noise"
E90
Actor and old friend Steve Carell faces off against Stephen Colbert
E91
Arturo Rodriguez, president of the United Farm Workers of America talks with Stephen about immigrant workers.
E92
Stephen downloads the solution to stop media piracy, and Hephzibah Anderson talks about her year without sex.
E93
Stephen questions the mission in Afghanistan and challenges Kevin Kline with Shakespeare.
E94
President Obama blows off the Boy Scouts, and Elon Musk discusses the future of electric cars.
E95
Bill O'Reilly issues a rare apology, and Stephen pours Andy Cohen a cocktail.
E96
Stephen previews the 2012 Olympics in London, and Jimmy Cliff performs.
E97
Stephen reads some of Barack Obama's private musings to Laura Ingraham.
E98
P.K. Winsome introduces Nielsen Mandela, and Michael Posner discusses international democracy.
E99
Californians can now legally marry their pot plant, and Savion Glover performs.
E100
Stephen names his Alpha Dog of the Week, and talks to Dylan Ratigan about Wall Street.
E101
Michelle Obama vacations in Spain, and David Finkel describes the Iraq War's effect on American troops.
E102
Stephen checks in on the state of America's seniors and talks to Chuck Close about art.
E103
Richard Clarke wants a smaller intelligence community, and John Fetterman revitalizes Braddock, PA.
E104
Stephen examines the meat industry and asks Barry Levine about his National Enquirer file.
E105
Laura Schlessinger gets in trouble, and Thomas French explains what it takes to build a zoo.
E106
Stephen finds out if there's still BP oil in the Gulf, and talks to Jon Krakauer about glory.
E107
President Obama must prove he's not Muslim, and Leslie Kean calls for an investigation of UFOs.
E108
Stephen examines Internet privacy and talks to Jeffrey Goldberg about conflict in the Middle East.
E109
Andrew Hacker dismisses for-profit colleges, and Heidi Cullen warns of extreme weather
E110
Glenn Beck re-founds America, and Richard Engel talks about the end of Operation Iraqi Freedom.
E111
The Tea Party wins midterm primaries, and Anthony Romero celebrates the ACLU's anniversary.
E112
Stephen kicks off his salute to the troops tonight with appearances by the Vice President of the United States and the general who shaved his head.
E113
David Petraeus honors the Colbert Nation, while Brent Cummings and Josh Bleill talk about their tours.
E114
Lisa Birnbach released "The Official Preppy Handbook" in 1980. Who'd have thought that 30 years later, we'd still have preppies but not books.
E115
Stephen solves the Ground Zero mosque crisis and listens to Sean Wilentz mumble about Bob Dylan.
E116
The Tea Party wins the Republican primaries, and Saul Griffith tries to solve global warming.
E117
Stephen announces his March to Keep Fear Alive and talks to Lawrence O'Donnell about Tea Partiers.
E118
A 106-year-old woman shares her secret to long life, and Pavement reunites after 11 years.
E119
Craigslist shuts down its adult services, and Google CEO Eric Schmidt searches for himself.
E120
President Obama gives a back-to-school speech, and Guillermo del Toro meets Stephen del Matador.
E121
Stephen concludes his migrant farm worker training and talks to Oscar Goodman about Las Vegas.
E122
The GOP blocks the repeal of "don't ask, don't tell," and Ken Burns talks about "The Tenth Inning."
E123
Democratic voters suffer from apathy, and Stephen doubts if Ross Douthat is that conservative.
E124
The koala population suffers from Chlamydia, and Steven Rattner discusses the auto industry bailout.
E125
Stephen questions poll reliability and talks to Aaron Sorkin in the hall while people hand them stuff.
E126
The Tea Party reaches out to kids, and Eugene Robinson discusses the four groups of black America.
E127
Stephen looks at the Mexican drug war, and Leon Botstein wants to eliminate two years of school
E128
The government tries to take control of America's food, and Mavis Staples and Jeff Tweedy perform.
E129
Joseph Califano debates Gary Johnson over Prop 19, and Davis Guggenheim addresses failing schools.
E130
Muslims might take over the food supply, and Robert Reich talks about the future of the U.S. economy.
E131
Schools find a new way to raise money, and M. Night Shyamalan isn't really here.
E132
Stephen questions whether it's fair to tax the rich, and Austan Goolsbee gives Obama economic advice.
E133
Stephen gives away free bus tickets to D.C., and Bill Bryson talks about sex in the Middle Ages.
E134
Stephen celebrates his fifth anniversary, and Nicholas Negroponte gives laptops to poor children.
E135
Stephen prepares for the apocalypse, and Garry Wills writes a book about himself.
E136
Stephen looks at the Democrats' chances in the midterms and gives Apolo Ohno a regret.
E137
The McRib returns on election day, and Maira Kalman falls in love with Abraham Lincoln.
E138
Christine O'Donnell prays, and Jonathan Alter says Obama's allergy to gimmickry has hurt him.
E139
Stephen covers the change sweeping through America with a live broadcast.
E140
Californians decide on Prop 19, and Doris Kearns Goodwin puts the midterm election into perspective.
E141
A popular children's TV character is outed, and Elvis Costello threatens to cut off Stephen's thumbs.
E142
Rand Paul wants to protect the rich, and Reza Aslan wants to bring down democracy through art.
E143
Stephen promises to lob softball questions at George W. Bush, and Cee Lo Green performs.
E144
Michelle Obama shakes hands with a conservative Muslim, and Stephen cooks for Martha Stewart.
E145
Wall Street hands out record bonuses, Nintendo goes to court, and Quincy Jones wants a Latin Grammy.
E146
Jeffrey Goldberg opposes full-body scanners, and David Stern misses short shorts.
E147
Stephen looks at the new trend in alcoholic energy drinks, and John Legend performs "Shine."
E148
Stephen wonders if America can trim its national debt, and Ian Frazier talks about Siberia.
E149
Joseph Gobbles shoots Jay the Intern, and Salvatore Giunta credits the bravery of American troops.
E150
The advice columnist and Colbert Report national spokes-gay returns to talk about his new anti-suicide initiative for gay teenagers.
E151
James Rubin discusses the WikiLeaks document dump, and Tom Vilsack brings a cheddar cheese head.
E152
The former education commissioner talks about her efforts to reform the Washington D.C. school system.
E153
E154
Obama tries to win over Republicans, and Garry Trudeau looks back on 40 years of "Doonesbury."
E155
Obama extends the Bush tax cuts, and David and Julie Eisenhower recall growing up in the White House.
E156
Stephen tests Steve Martin's art knowledge and tries to sell him last year's portrait.
E157
William Wegman arts up Stephen's portrait, and Julie Taymor talks about "The Tempest."
E158
Stephen wants to feed the economy that Jamie Lee Curtis yogurt and asks Patti Smith about her memoir.
E159
Stephen wins the Golden Tweet Award and takes issue with some of Stephen Sondheim's lyrics.
E160
America is at cyberwar, and Laird Hamilton shoots the curl of Stephen's rage.
E161
Jesus may be a liberal Democrat, Amy Sedaris makes a tie snake, and Paul Simon performs.