Sarah Silverman has made a career out of self-deprecating humor and shock-and-awe comedy. Last night, she tamed her act down a little for NBC during her visit to Late Night and talked about her bedwetting problem.

Randy Jackson's limited vocabulary is a constant source of hilarity on American Idol, making the talentless tripe on-stage somewhat tolerable. Jimmy Kimmel Live played a promo of the show that would cut out any lameness and leave only Jackson's mantra.

30 Rock, no stranger to pointing out NBC's flaws, finally addressed the motivations, indecision and hypocrisy surrounding the network's recent late night wars. In this episode, Jack must chose between two janitors vying for the same 11:30 night shift.

Chris Rock stopped by Late Night last night to discuss Death at a Funeral, and mused on some of the foibles inherent in real-life funerals. This guy makes it way too easy on late-night hosts.

Jimmy Fallon had a most unusual yet talented guest on last night. We're not prone to "shock entertainment," but this is pretty random. In this clip, The Regurgitator (Steve Starr) shows some of his many talents.

Well, he is very funny. But otherwise, this seems peculiar. Starting in November the jilted carrot top will do a Monday-Thursday 11pm laffer/talker on TBS, pushing George Lopez's little program to midnight. Updated

Luke Wilson stopped by Jimmy Kimmel Live to plug Death at a Funeral, but the only thing anyone wanted to hear about was Tracy Morgan. Wilson obliged the audience with a story of Morgan's take on KFC's revisionist history.

On Monday night's episode of Dancing with the Stars, Kate Gosselin made a ~statement~ about her bad press with a horrible—and horribly awkward—dance to Lady Gaga's "Paparazzi." Last night, Jimmy Fallon brilliantly reenacted it. Video of both inside.

Rachel Maddow was on Late Night last night, and in her usual style poked delightful fun at the hilarity of Republicans these days. With their recent expenditures, she admits that maybe it's a little more exciting than it seemed.

One of Jimmy Fallon's guests last night was animal trainer Jess Musial. After showing the audience an aardvark and tortoise, he decided to shake things up a bit and bring out a fully venomous cobra that started lunging at him.

Everyone at Gawker.TV is incredibly excited for Conan O'Brien's upcoming live comedy tour, so we thought: "What better way to thank his writers than sending them pizza from across the country?" Here's a first-hand account of how it went down.

Brian Williams is officially the king of cameos. Tonight, Williams joined Jimmy Fallon to slow jam the news on Late Night, and what resulted was a hilariously inappropriate, dick joke-laden retelling of the health care reform bill's passing. Video inside.

Discussion of President Obama's historic health care reform bill has dominated the airwaves, and Late Night is no exception. Jimmy took to mocking our government's arcane - if not annoying - parliamentary procedure. C-SPAN fans and student government nerds, rejoice!

So... Dakota Fanning. You know, that cute, innocent little actress. Isn't she so cute and innocent? Not anymore! Fanning was on Late Night tonight, wearing a too-short dress and discussing "steamy" lesbian scenes in The Runaways. This is not OK.

On this evening's Late Night, Jimmy Fallon and Chelsea Handler competed in a martini marathon of sorts, each attempting to circle the audience while keeping three vodka-soaked glasses full. Things didn't go as planned, Fallon fell, and—yes—he bled.

Sarah Palin made her "comedy debut" on The Tonight Show. (Apparently the running joke of her candidacy doesn't count. Ba-dum-ching!) This allowed us to witness a pair of millionaires chuckling on a Hollywood stage about how they are bloggers' victims.

Reality has corrected itself, sadly. Jay Leno is back on The Tonight Show and is once again beating Dave Letterman. Last night, Jay the returning conqueror handily clobbered his old nemesis, who could really use a good Palin scandal. [EW]

In a couple of hours, Jay Leno returns to The Tonight Show. I will be tuning in. Why, you ask? Because I used to actually like Leno, and—honestly—I'm not sure that I ever really stopped. Inside, I explain.

And the old clips portending doom continue to emerge. Conan sits down with Charlie Rose and some water in 2006 to discuss the arc of his career thus far. Turns out Conan wanted his legacy to be with NBC...badly.

Historically, Jay Leno hasn't shied away from speaking about his job status. Leno's statements over the last few weeks—full of jokes about NBC, Conan O'Brien and David Letterman—reinforced that characteristic. Recently, however, he's been unusually mum. What gives?