A photo of Anthony Weiner's cock surfaced earlier today and we learned that his wife is pregnant. With two big developments like that, surely Jon Stewart would cover them on The Daily Show, right? Nope! Instead, Stewart decided to open with a segment about the economy, and then—as you'll see in the above video—focus on the dirty Daily Show-related Facebook messages that Weiner exchanged with Vegas blackjack dealer Lisa Weiss.

Jon Stewart opened tonight's Daily Show with a mock press conference—much like the one Anthony Weiner held yesterday—so he could apologize for going soft on his longtime friend on last night's show.

Anthony Weiner stepped on a stage today to confess that he'd had a string of inappropriate relationships with women he'd met online and sent out a shot of his crotch.

On tonight's Daily Show—after Tom Brokaw and Don Rickles offered some advice on how to cover Weinergate—Jon Stewart pointed out that the way the congressman has been handling the situation is "only making it worse." Then he begged Weiner to come clean about what really happened, even if it goes "against my own interests as a comedian." What a good friend!

On one hand, Weinergate has all the elements that make for good Daily Show fodder. On the other, Jon Stewart is longtime friends with Congressman Anthony Weiner, the subject of the scandal. So how does Stewart cover it? On tonight's show, he continued to struggle with the question.

The Daily Show returned from hiatus this evening as Jon Stewart attempted to make sense of Sarah Palin's national bus tour. While some in the media have had some difficulty figuring out what it all means for Palin, Stewart gave his opinion in no time: It means she's running for President!

On Wednesday, monotonous economist and former actor/game show host Ben Stein came to the defense of Dominique Strauss-Kahn, the former IMF chief currently facing sex assault charges. So just how preposterous were Stein's arguments? Very, as Jon Stewart made clear on tonight's Daily Show.

It's been quite a week for Newt Gingrich and his waning presidential campaign. In fact, so much has happened that you may have had trouble just keeping up with it all! Which is why it's a good thing that Jon Stewart opened up tonight's Daily Show with a summary of Gingrich's lightning-fast downfall.

On the same night he told Bill O'Reilly that he'd consider voting against President Obama in 2012, Jon Stewart took to The Daily Show this evening to comment on Donald Trump's now-defunct campaign. Naturally, Stewart and his team of joke writers are saddened at the prospect of a Trump-free campaign season, so he begged him to come back.

On tonight's Factor, Bill O'Reilly aired his second interview with Jon Stewart in as many days. After having Stewart opine on the array of 2012 Republican candidates, O'Reilly asked him to grade President Obama. And guess what? Stewart's not completely sold on the commander-in-chief.

After receiving an invitation from Bill O'Reilly to appear on his show and debate whether or not the rapper Common should have been invited to a poetry reading at the White House, Jon Stewart showed up tonight as promised and attempted to interject some logic into the controversy. And because we would never expect you to suffer through an entire episode of the Factor yourself, here are the best four minutes of O'Reilly and Stewart's debate.

Jon Stewart was looking forward to covering Friday's news that a stash of porn had been found in Osama bin Laden's compound. But then the head of the IMF was arrested on sexual assault charges over the weekend and Donald Trump called off his imaginary plans to run for president earlier today, and Stewart had to revise his script.

Jon Stewart has accepted Bill O'Reilly's offer to debate the terrible scandal about rapper Common reading a poem at the White House. It will air on Monday. This story will be in the news for three more days.

Manic stock-picking rodeo clown Jim Cramer is a study in lost popularity. When the stock market was roaring, he was funny and loveable; when the economy collapsed, he became a villain, a cartoonish symbol of America's idiocy and excess.

For reasons unknown to anyone outside of his own team of advisers, Newt Gingrich announced his 2012 presidential candidacy yesterday in a tweet that linked to a YouTube video. So why is Gingrich, who first entered Congress more than 30 years ago, suddenly trying to appear young and hip? Nobody knows, really! But that didn't stop Jon Stewart from hypothesizing—and pointing out just how uncool Gingrich really is—on tonight's Daily Show.

Conservatives were up in arms this week after the White House invited the rapper Common to participate in a poetry event. Last night, Jon Stewart showcased how Fox News pundits have distorted the issue with their "Common is a dangerous rapper who defends cop killers!" narrative. It looks like the faux controversy will go on another day: On tonight's Factor, Bill O'Reilly—who "fought the good fight years ago against gangsta rappers years ago"—struck back at Stewart and challenged him to a debate.

This week the folks at Fox News have been up in arms about the fact that Michelle Obama invited Common to attend a poetry reading with her. Naturally, the network mischaracterized pretty much everything while reporting on the issue, so on tonight's Daily Show, Jon Stewart tried to put it all back into perspective.

On tonight's Daily Show, Jon Stewart wondered why White House officials haven't been more present in the press over the last week, taking credit for the successful mission to kill Osama bin Laden. More puzzling to Stewart, however, was that several members of the Bush administration were out there pounding their chests.

Last week, Fox News aired the first debate for Republicans planning to run for president in 2012. Filled with crazy statements from Ron Paul, flip-flopping from Tim Pawlenty, and an unknown frontrunner, it provided more than enough material for Jon Stewart on tonight's Daily Show.

On the night Republican presidential contenders duked it out in South Carolina, Jon Stewart opened The Daily Show with a segment about Sarah Palin and Donald Trump, two potential GOP candidates who didn't take part in the debate. So what are "the Tom Arnold and Roseanne Barr of the Republican field" up to? Stewart explains.