In the ongoing theater of American late-night television, Rosie O'Donnell concluded her guest-hosting week on Jimmy Kimmel Live with a joke that said as much about the media landscape as it did about the president — observing, with practiced wit, that she had spent more time discussing Donald Trump on air than his wife had spent with him at home. It was a small moment, almost casual in its delivery, yet it captured something larger: the degree to which political satire has become not a disruption of late-night entertainment, but its very foundation.
Rosie O'Donnell Closes 'Kimmel' Guest Stint With Trump Jab
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