AIDY BRYANT

The late-night sketch comedy "Saturday Night Live" experienced a large cast shakeup before its Season 48 premiere, while prominent comedians such as Pete Davidson and Kate McKinnon left the show.

NBC says “Top Gun: Maverick” actor Miles Teller will host the opening episode of “Saturday Night Live” on Oct. 1.

Even at 74, Kenny Loggins' voice sounds as youthful as his songs, which have a habit of making us feel young, too. The singer talks with correspondent Lee Cowan about touring; his "yacht rock" hits; his new memoir, "Still Alright"; and how being a father affected his music.

Aidy Bryant and Kyle Mooney are reportedly also leaving the show.

Kate McKinnon and Pete Davidson are among those departing from “Saturday Night Live,” leaving the sketch institution without arguably its two most famous names after Saturday's finale of its 47th season.

NBCAhead of the 47th season finale of Saturday Night Live, news leaked out that the show would be losing some of its biggest stars, including Pete Davidson, Aidy Bryant, and Kyle Mooney. But SNL’s biggest loss has to be the incomparable Kate McKinnon, as evidenced by the fact that the show more or less cleared out for her to cook in her final cold open.Kate McKinnon’s Miss Rafferty, who has been abducted by aliens countless times over the past eight seasons, appeared alongside Cecily Strong and

Aidy Bryant, Kate McKinnon, and Paul Rudd starred in a "Saturday Night Live" fake HomeGoods commercial about what moms truly want for Christmas.

The Oscar winner and celebrity guest Rami Malek knew when to lean into his roles—and when to get out of the way.

“Saturday Night Live” returns for its 47th season this weekend with a bit of a surprise.

It's a year of diversity and firsts in the nominations for the 73rd Emmy Awards.

Not sure when it's OK to take off your mask? Here's some insight from Kate McKinnon's Dr. Anthony Fauci on this week's "Saturday Night Live."

"There's an assumption that if you're fat, you've given up on yourself. And it's like, I exercise all the time," Aidy Bryant told The Washington Post.