Curb Your Enthusiasm" creator and “Seinfeld" co-creator Larry David attacked HBO host Bill Maher for having a cordial meeting with President Donald Trump.

Bill Maher has responded to Larry David's criticism of his recent meeting with President Trump at the White House, with the "Real Time" host saying the comedian's New York Times op-ed was "kind of ...

"I think literally when we say they do it to themselves, how dare anyone call Trump Hitler! That is such an insult to the ...

Larry David has skewered Bill Maher‘s recent White House visit with a satirical essay for the New York Times titled “My Dinner With Adolf.” While the Curb Your Enthusiasm star never mentioned Maher by ...

Bill Maher responded to Larry David's mocking op-ed of his dinner with President Donald Trump, saying he doesn't "need to be lectured on who Trump is" and defending his decision ...

Larry David didn’t even wait for Festivus before ... the liberal Mr. David took to The New York Times to roast Mr. Maher, a lefty comedian and political commentator in his own right, for daring ...

In unsolicited piece, 'Curb Your Enthusiasm' star pans HBO comedian for gushing over US president's apparent normalcy behind ...

“Curb Your Enthusiasm” star Larry David skewered comedian Bill Maher’s recent meal with President Donald Trump in a satirical essay in The New York Times this week. The title: “My Dinner ...

Larry David’s Greatest Feuds - From Seinfeld grudges to blasting Bill Maher - After skewering Maher’s Trump dinner in a brutal NYT satire, we look back at the Curb Your Enthusiasm star’s most legendar ...

The worst response I’ve seen appeared April 21 in The New York Times. In a so-called satirical essay, Larry David of "Curb Your Enthusiasm" and "Seinfeld" fame mocked Maher's dinner with Trump ...

It’s fairly clear what prompted Larry David’s satirical essay today for the New York Times entitled “My Dinner With Hitler.” “Eventually I concluded that hate gets us nowhere,” writes David of his ...

Larry David’s essay draws a sharp line between satire and complicity — and it’s long overdue. His comparison to prewar journalism about Hitler is chillingly apt. In 1937, The New York Times ...