James Corden

James Corden receives OBE honour

James Corden headed to London's Buckingham Palace on Thursday to receive his OBE honour.

The sports panel show returns for its ninth series, a boon for those who feel that you can never get too much exposure to James Corden. Despite his new US-based job, Corden hosts proceedings as ever, while regulars Jamie Redknapp, Freddie Flintoff and Jack Whitehall are all present and occasionally correct for this opener. They are joined by Ryder Cup legend Ian Poulter and comedian Josh Widdicombe, while Sky Sports presenter Olivia Wayne (formerly Godfrey) adds a direly needed female presence to mitigate the bantz.

James Corden nominated for US TV prize

James Corden's US talk show has been nominated for a Critics' Choice TV award, less than two months on from the British star's late-night debut.

Has James Corden cracked America?

Though his Late Late Show is treading water in the ratings, the British host has scored on the web with a number of viral hits and been nominated for an award.

Why outsiders like John Oliver are taking over US TV

South African Trevor Noah, the newly-announced host of The Daily Show, joins Brits John Oliver and James Corden in the US's coveted late-night slots. Are people from Britain and elsewhere in the world making it big in America?

James Corden hails 'overwhelming' US chat show reaction

James Corden has talked of the "overwhelming" reaction to his US late night chat show, saying he had feared a "terrible onslaught" of criticism.

James Corden's 'Late Late Show' debut gets thumbs up

Even James Corden didn't have high hopes ahead of his eagerly anticipated US TV presenting debut on The Late Late Show, but it appears he had nothing to worry about after the first show got the thumbs up from viewers and those notoriously hard-to-please US TV critics.

James Corden on US TV review: witty, inspired...

Though unknown in America, James Corden tore down talkshow conventions and performed admirably, especially in a retrospective of Tom Hanks's career.

James Corden's TV show could learn from Simon Amstell

Corden's US TV debut is a success, but the mutual back-slappery of such chatshows is almost unwatchable - all the more so when the hosts are comedians.