Seth Meyers

Seth Meyers, born on December 28, 1973, in Evanston, Illinois, is an American comedian, writer, producer, and television host. He rose to prominence through his work on "Saturday Night Live" (SNL) and later became the host of "Late Night with Seth Meyers."

Meyers attended Northwestern University, where he became involved in improvisational comedy and joined the improv group Mee-Ow. His talent and wit quickly garnered attention, leading him to join the cast of SNL in 2001 as a writer. Within a few years, he became one of the show's most recognizable faces, known for his sharp political satire, spot-on impressions, and memorable Weekend Update segments.

During his time at SNL, Meyers served as head writer for several seasons and co-anchored Weekend Update alongside Amy Poehler and later Cecily Strong. His tenure at SNL included countless memorable sketches and characters, showcasing his versatility and comedic prowess.

In 2014, Meyers left SNL to take over as the host of "Late Night," succeeding Jimmy Fallon. As the host, Meyers has continued to entertain audiences with his intelligent humor, insightful commentary, and engaging interviews. His "A Closer Look" segments, in which he delves into current events and political topics, have become particularly popular for their incisive analysis and comedic flair.

Beyond his work on television, Meyers has also made appearances in films and television shows, lent his voice to animated projects, and performed stand-up comedy. He has earned numerous awards and nominations throughout his career, including multiple Primetime Emmy Awards.

Off-screen, Meyers is known for his philanthropy and advocacy work, supporting various causes and organizations. He is also a devoted husband and father, balancing his career with his personal life.

Seth Meyers continues to be a prominent figure in the world of comedy, admired for his sharp wit, comedic timing, and unwavering commitment to entertaining audiences while keeping them informed.