Goldberg paused when she told interview guest Sen. Elizabeth Warren that her colleague — whose name escaped her in the moment — had a question.

Whoopi Goldberg tore into Karoline Leavitt over a comment she made denigrating "wokeness" — which Goldberg says is what gave Leavitt her job at that podium.

Whoopi Goldberg spoke out against one of the first statements made by new White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt on the latest episode of The View.

Fans of The View were left wondering where Whoopi Goldberg was during the Tuesday, January 21 episode, just one day after Donald Trump 's inauguration.

During her hiatus from The View as she takes a long break, Whoopi Goldberg revealed a dramatic change in her appearance.

The “Hot Topic” at hand was ostensibly about the fact that Karoline Leavitt said the White House was committed to welcoming bloggers and influencers who cover news into the briefing room, but Goldberg wanted to talk about another part of her debut statements.

Whoopi Goldberg looked effortlessly cool while sitting front row at Ami Paris' fall 2025 runway show in France on Wednesday.

The View is once again forging ahead without Whoopi Goldberg. As loyal viewers know by now, the show has been down a co-host since Tuesday (Jan. 21), when Joy Behar, Alyssa Farah Griffin, Sara Haines, Sunny Hostin and Ana Navarro returned from the three-day weekend with Goldberg nowhere in sight.

The daughter of the late President John F. Kennedy blasted RFK Jr. as a “predator” while claiming “he lacks any relevant government, financial, management or medical experience” and has “dangerous and willfully misinformed” views on vaccines.

Whoopi Goldberg has now been missing from The View since Tuesday (Jan. 21), and we’re feeling her absence. While we love Joy Behar, Alyssa Farah Griffin, Sara Haines, Sunny Hostin and Ana Navarro, it simply isn’t the same without our trusty moderator!

For Black History Month, the cinema is hosting a six-film retrospective shining a spotlight on groundbreaking performances from throughout the years, from Denzel Washington in "Glory" to Whoopi Goldberg in "Sister Act.