The Howard Stern Interview

Long-time friend and Stern Show guest announcer, George Takei, returns to address the tribulations of the past year and discuss his musical, "Allegiance," going to the big screen.

Jonah Hill returns to the Stern Show to promote his directorial feature, "Mid90s," and touches on his evolution as an actor and filmmaker.

Comedian Sarah Silverman returns to promote her show, "I Love You, America," and opens up about her stand-up career and love life.

Celebrity superfans Jimmy Kimmel and Ike Barinholtz return to the Stern Show for a sit-down with Howard.

Legendary comedian and "SNL" alum, Adam Sandler, returns to reflect on his "Saturday Night Live" days and to discuss his new Netflix special, "100% Fresh."

Howard talks with Saturday Night Live cast member, Pete Davidson, about his start in comedy, overcoming depression, and his engagement with Ariana Grande.

Comedian Norm Macdonald explains his controversial "Hollywood Reporter" comments with Howard and promotes his new Netflix show, "Norm Macdonald Has a Show."

Howard talks with legendary musician Paul McCartney about his time with The Beatles, his love of touring, and his new album "Egypt Station."

Howard talks with talk show host Sharon Osbourne about her relationship with Ozzy, the success of "The Talk," and recent CBS scandals.

Howard talks with comedian David Spade about ridiculous cars, dating celebrities, and the phenomenon known as "FOMO."

Howard talks with musician Dave Matthews about "Ladybird," a misplaced Grammy, and forgetting Rolling Stones lyrics while performing with Mick Jagger.

Howard talks with Dennis Rodman about North Korea, his friendship with Kim Jong-un, and what he wants if President Trump wins the Nobel Peace Prize.

Howard talks with the Smashing Pumpkins about their recent reunion, Billy's battle with depression, a bad Grammys experience, and an encounter with a supernatural being.

Howard talks with actor Alec Baldwin about his Donald Trump impression, sobriety, running for President, the #MeToo movement, and working with Robert DeNiro.

Howard talks with actress Mandy Moore about her parents' divorce, dating famous men, her sperm tattoo, and being "discovered" by a FedEx delivery man.

Howard talks with talk show host James Corden about Prince Harry's wedding, drinking at the Met gala, controversy over a Weinstein joke, and why being tired is a privilege.

Howard talks with actress Gwyneth Paltrow about divorce, postnatal depression, Harvey Weinstein, and entrepreneurship.

Howard talks with actor Johnny Knoxville about the creation of "Jackass," turning down "SNL," stunts gone wrong, and a gruesome eye injury.

Howard talks with television personality and radio host Andy Cohen about the Met Gala, Ronnie's sexuality, and Andy's recent feud with Kathy Griffin.

Howard talks with legendary rapper and entrepreneur Snoop Dogg about his early days, auditioning for Dr. Dre, and the origin of "Gin and Juice."

Howard talks with rapper Cardi B about her massive success in music, early days as a stripper, the pressures of fame, and handling pregnancy in the prime of her career.

Howard talks with actor Cory Michael Smith about playing the Riddler, getting naked with Khaleesi, and what's next for the "Gotham" TV series.

Howard talks with actress Claire Danes about "My So-Called Life," nude scenes, thoughts on #MeToo, tips for crying on camera, and a surprise pregnancy announcement.

Howard talks with comedian Amy Schumer about dating apps, meeting her husband, pegging, and yelling at an audience member during a Broadway performance.

Howard talks to comedian David Spade about dating Heather Locklear, meeting the "Cash Me Outside" girl, and the perks and perils of the Hollywood scene.

Howard talks to actress Jennifer Lawrence about childhood fame, the pressures of success, and her thoughts on the #MeToo movement.

Howard talks to "Late Show" host Stephen Colbert about President Trump, David Letterman, and why he loves hosting late night television.

Howard talks with musician Jon Bon Jovi about the creation of Bon Jovi, Richie Sambora's absence, the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame, and bidding on the Buffalo Bills.

Comedian and TV personality Chris Distefano stopped by the Stern Show to participate in the on-air segment “What’s My Freaky Fetish?” But before rolling up his sleeves and getting his hands dirty, the 39-year-old New York native told Howard all about his backstory, including previous relationships, his father the ex-convict, and the unusual road he traveled to become a successful comedian.

Actor, musician, and longtime friend of the Stern Show John Stamos stopped by the studio on Tuesday morning with a head full of impeccably coiffed hair and a heart full of hilariously endearing anecdotes, many of which appear in his new book, “If You Would Have Told Me: A Memoir.” The 60-year-old Beach Boys drummer and “Full House” star has lived a uniquely charmed life, so it’s little surprise many stories from his memoir have already made a splash in the news, including a time when he got his heart broken by a cheating girlfriend.

Rock, rap, and pop superstar Post Malone returned to the Stern Show, following the release of his brand-new album “Austin.” The 28-year-old recording artist, who has eight diamond certified songs to his name and two diamond crowns in his mouth, spoke to Howard about everything from his unwavering support of Bud Light to his burgeoning friendship with fellow music icon Taylor Swift. He also discussed his multi-million dollar Magic: The Gathering card, shared several stories about stage injuries and face tattoos, and even performed a couple of songs for Howard and his listeners live in the Stern Show studios.

The man, the myth, the bandana-clad legend Keith Richards has finally made his Stern Show debut, much to Howard’s satisfaction. The iconic Rolling Stones guitarist and some might say living embodiment of rock and roll opened up to listeners about his life, his love of music, and why, unlike his decades-long partner in rock Mick Jagger, he will never be knighted. The 79-year-old rock and blues pioneer also had plenty to say about “Hackney Diamonds,” the Rolling Stones first original album in nearly two decades and the band’s only one without founding drummer Charlie Watts, who passed away in 2021.

Schwarzenegger, who’s led a state of over 30 million people and starred in several of the biggest blockbusters in Hollywood history, didn’t sit down with Howard to chat about governance or film roles. He stopped by the show hoping to inspire listeners to better themselves, as others have inspired him. In his new book “Be Useful: Seven Tools for Life,” the Austrian-born icon shares the lessons he learned while conquering Hollywood, the world of bodybuilding, and politics.

The 56-year-old CNN host and longtime “60 Minutes” contributor returned to the Stern Show to shine a light on topics ranging from his unconventional upbringing as the great-great-great-grandson of business magnate Cornelius Vanderbilt to the converted firehouse where he and his ex-boyfriend cohabitate and co-parent their two children. Cooper also clued listeners in on the state of his oft-scrutinized network and some of the many projects he has in the works, from the next season of his podcast “All There Is” to his latest biography about an ultra-wealthy family, “Astor: The Rise and Fall of an American Fortune.”

Paul Simon has won 16 Grammys, helped sell over 125 million records, and earned two separate inductions into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, but when the timeless troubadour made his Stern Show debut he seemed far less concerned with sales figures and industry accolades than with how his diverse catalog of genre-bending music has been shaped by those who enjoy it.

Beloved singer, songwriter, and actress Demi Lovato made her Stern Show debut to promote her upcoming remix album “Revamped” and reveal how and why a Disney-backed pop sensation goes about transforming themself into a rock star.

Comedian and TV personality Chris Distefano stopped by the Stern Show to participate in the on-air segment “What’s My Freaky Fetish?” But before rolling up his sleeves and getting his hands dirty, the 39-year-old New York native told Howard all about his backstory, including previous relationships, his father the ex-convict, and the unusual road he traveled to become a successful comedian.

Actor, musician, and longtime friend of the Stern Show John Stamos stopped by the studio on Tuesday morning with a head full of impeccably coiffed hair and a heart full of hilariously endearing anecdotes, many of which appear in his new book, “If You Would Have Told Me: A Memoir.” The 60-year-old Beach Boys drummer and “Full House” star has lived a uniquely charmed life, so it’s little surprise many stories from his memoir have already made a splash in the news, including a time when he got his heart broken by a cheating girlfriend.

Rock, rap, and pop superstar Post Malone returned to the Stern Show, following the release of his brand-new album “Austin.” The 28-year-old recording artist, who has eight diamond certified songs to his name and two diamond crowns in his mouth, spoke to Howard about everything from his unwavering support of Bud Light to his burgeoning friendship with fellow music icon Taylor Swift. He also discussed his multi-million dollar Magic: The Gathering card, shared several stories about stage injuries and face tattoos, and even performed a couple of songs for Howard and his listeners live in the Stern Show studios.

The man, the myth, the bandana-clad legend Keith Richards has finally made his Stern Show debut, much to Howard’s satisfaction. The iconic Rolling Stones guitarist and some might say living embodiment of rock and roll opened up to listeners about his life, his love of music, and why, unlike his decades-long partner in rock Mick Jagger, he will never be knighted. The 79-year-old rock and blues pioneer also had plenty to say about “Hackney Diamonds,” the Rolling Stones first original album in nearly two decades and the band’s only one without founding drummer Charlie Watts, who passed away in 2021.

Schwarzenegger, who’s led a state of over 30 million people and starred in several of the biggest blockbusters in Hollywood history, didn’t sit down with Howard to chat about governance or film roles. He stopped by the show hoping to inspire listeners to better themselves, as others have inspired him. In his new book “Be Useful: Seven Tools for Life,” the Austrian-born icon shares the lessons he learned while conquering Hollywood, the world of bodybuilding, and politics.

Imagine Dragons, the Grammy-winning musicians behind chart-smashers like “Radioactive” and “Thunder,” returned to the Stern Show to chat with Howard about everything from their musical influences and new double album to the time lead singer Dan Reynolds spent two years with another big-name rocker slinging faith and shoveling feces in Nebraska. The group, which also includes lead guitarist Wayne Sermon, bassist Ben McKee, and drummer Daniel Platzman, also spoke about chatting with foreign leaders on Zoom and ghostwriting hits for pop stars before regaling listeners with an inspired performance of their 2017 single “Believer.” The conversation with Howard covered a lot of ground, but the recurrent themes were Reynolds’ spirituality, his upbringing, and his years-long evolution from Mormon missionary to LGBTQ+ advocate.

It’s shaping up to be an astounding year for award-winning sex symbol and Hollywood icon Jon Hamm, who joined the Stern Show for the first time to promote his new crime comedy “Confess, Fletch” and speak with Howard about everything from which “Real Housewives” cast reeled him in to whether the rumors were true he preferred “going commando” on set.

Actress, comedian, producer, and all-around entertainment icon Rosie O’Donnell returned to the Stern Show for a wide-ranging interview covering everything from the gift she gave to a recently paroled Martha Stewart to the Broadway musical she once talked rock legend David Bowie into enduring. Her sit-down with Howard also touched upon meeting her girlfriend on social media, Rosie’s reaction to “the slap,” and the 60-year-old’s recent transformation from daytime TV royalty into the star of three wildly different TV dramas. She appears as a bartender on Amazon’s acclaimed “A League of Their Own” reboot, a detective investigating Jon Bernthal on Showtime’s racy “American Gigolo” reprisal, and a public defender on Showtime’s romance drama “The L Word: Generation Q.”

Making her long-anticipated Stern Show debut, the recent Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inductee opened up about a wide range of topics, from her childhood and early days with former husband Sonny Bono to career highlights and even her love life. Check out some of the key moments from Cher’s sit-down

SirusXM Howard Stern Interview

The interview features over two hours of intimate, in-depth conversation between Howard Stern and Bruce Springsteen, taking a candid look at Springsteen’s musical, professional and personal journey. The interview features several in-studio performances on acoustic guitar and piano, with Springsteen explaining the genesis behind many of his most beloved hits including, “Thunder Road,” “The Rising,” “Born to Run,” and many more. They also discuss Springsteen's new studio album Only The Strong Survive, a collection of 15 soul music gems recently released by Columbia Records. The interview, which aired live on SiriusXM’s Howard 100, took place at Howard Stern’s SiriusXM Studio in New York on October 31, 2022.