Trevor Noah has officially departed "The Daily Show."
Well, technically he did that back in December, after seven years of hosting the nightly show. Now, a new season is underway, and a new permanent host has yet to be chosen. In Noah's stead, Comedy Central will have a series of guest hosts, taking over duties for a week at a time.
“Trevor redefined the show, as did Jon Stewart before him, and as we look to the future, we are excited to reimagine it yet again with the help of this incredible list of talent and correspondents along with the immensely talented Daily Show team," Chris McCarthy, President and CEO of Paramount Media Networks, said in a statement back in December.
Here's everyone you can expect to see, and when they'll be there.
Leslie Jones -- Jones hosted the first week of shows for the new year, beginning on January 17. During her time on the show, she called out everyone she could, from George Santos to Joe Biden.
Wanda Sykes -- "The Daily Show" was taken over by Wanda Sykes after Leslie Jones. Sykes began her week of shows on January 23, discussing everything from classified documents to Swifties' legal battle with Ticketmaster.
D.L. Hughley -- Once Wanda Sykes finishes her week of shows, one of the "Big Four" from "The Original Kings of Comedy" will take over. D.L. Hughley's first show will be on January 30.
Chelsea Handler -- Comedian Chelsea Handler is set to host her week of shows beginning on February 6. She has made no secret of the fact that she is in discussion to possibly take over the gig full time, noting that there need to be more women in late night television.
Sarah Silverman -- Following Chelsea Handler is another beloved woman in comedy: Sarah Silverman. She'll be hosting the week of February 13.
Hasan Minhaj -- Comedian Hasan Minhaj dropped a new comedy special on Netflix to close out 2022. Now, to kick off 2023, he'll be guest hosting "The Daily Show" for a bit. He'll step in the week of February 27.
Marlon Wayans -- Marlon Wayans will also be part of the guest host rotation. He'll take a seat behind the desk for the week of March 6.
Kal Penn -- Most recently, Kal Penn was tapped to head up to the North Pole in Disney+'s "The Santa Clauses." Now, he's headed to Comedy Central, set to guest host "The Daily Show" beginning on March 13.
Al Franken -- Al Franken guest hosted "Jimmy Kimmel Live!" for a spell while Kimmel was out attending to family matters, and now, he's bringing his abilities to "The Daily Show." He'll be guest hosting the week of March 20.
John Leguizamo -- Fresh off a slew of hits on the big screen -- including "Violent Night" and "The Menu" -- John Leguizamo is headed back to the small screen for a week on "The Daily Show." That week begins on March 27.
Roy Wood Jr. -- After a few weeks of celebrity guest hosts, "The Daily Show" is pivoting to its in-house correspondents and contributors. First up is Roy Wood Jr., who begins his week of hosting on April 3.
Jordan Klepper -- Jordan Klepper usually pops up with a "Fingers the Pulse" segment. Most recently, he attended the "protests" that twice-impeached former president Donald Trump called for in Manhattan, and poked fun at the few people who turned out. Klepper's week of hosting begins on April 17.
Desi Lydic -- The next correspondent up at the desk after Jordan Klepper is Desi Lydic. She'll take over for the week of April 24.
Dulcé Sloan -- To kick off the month of May, Dulcé Sloan will take the chair behind the desk. Her first show will be on May 1.
Michael Kosta -- Following Dulcé Sloan is fellow senior correspondent Michael Kosta. He'll take over hosting duties for the week of May 8.
Lewis Black -- Long-time fans of "The Daily Show" will know that Lewis Black is no stranger. But, instead of just a segment here and there, he'll be taking over the whole show as guest host. Official dates for his takeover have yet to be announced though.
Ronny Chieng -- After absolutely roasting Hasan Minhaj during his turn as guest host on "The Daily Show," Ronny Chieng will have his own shot behind the desk at some point. But, we don't know when specifically that point is yet.
