The most popular sketch during Season 51 so far has been the debut episode’s cold open featuring Colin Jost as Secretary Pete Hegseth and James Austin Johnson doing his fantastic impression of President Donald Trump. It is already approaching 9 million views in less than a month. You can watch it below…

SNL mostly stayed apolitical — but Weekend Update devoted a meaty chunk of its segment to Trump and others in his political orbit over the past few days. The post SNL Weekend Update Skewers Trump Over George Santos,

“Yesterday, President Trump finally released what everyone has been asking him to release: George Santos, the former Republican congressman who pled guilty to fraud and something called ‘aggravated identity theft,’ which I think is when you push someone in a closet and change clothes with them,” Jost joked.

Shane Gillis and Ramy Youssef joined Teller in delivering poised sketches, sharp humour, and standout performances

Many sketches from the early seasons of Saturday Night Live wouldn’t fly on television today, but constantly complaining about comedy’s ever-changing relationship with culture at large won’t make the

SNL moments where the funniest people on TV couldn’t even keep it together. You’ll see why some sketches became legends — not for perfection, but for the beautiful disaster that made audiences and cast members lose control.

These SNL sketches may still be funny — or may not be, depending on your taste — but there's almost no chances the current Saturday Night Live would attempt them.

SNL and host/musical guest Sabrina Carpenter got off to a late start, but that was definitely the least of the show's problems last night.

Saturday Night Live kicked off its latest episode with something rare these days — a non-political cold open. Sabrina Carpenter pulled double duty as both host and musical guest, and instead of skewering President Trump or one of his cabinet members, the show dusted off something else: the Domingo sketch.