Chevy Chase created “Saturday Night Live’s” most enduring segment. Here’s how the original “SNL” cast member turned the news into nonsense — and must-watch TV.

In the SNL oral history book Live From New York: The Complete, Uncensored History of Saturday Night Live as Told by Its Stars, Writers, and Guests, Sweeney details how Chase entered his dressing room to apologize for the joke, but was “furious that he had to apologize to me.”

The CNN documentary 'I'm Chevy Chase and You're Not' explores the actor's ups and downs over the years. including a childhood marked by physical abuse

Terry Sweeney broke ground as Saturday Night Live ‘s first out gay castmember during that program’s 1985-86 season. Now Sweeney, 75, is breaking his silence on a decades-long feud with Chevy Chase after Chase proposed Sweeney appear in an SNL sketch mocking the AIDS epidemic.

Chevy Chase opened up about his decision to leave 'SNL' and whether he has any regrets over his premature exit from the comedy program

Jay Chandrasekhar, who directed several episodes of the comedy series, recalls witnessing the 2012 incident in the documentary, saying the events can be traced back to a “blackface” hand puppet bit written for Chevy's character, Pierce Hawthorne.

Forty years after clashing on the set of "Saturday Night Live," Terry Sweeney is making his thoughts known about "rotten" Chevy Chase.

Terry Sweeney, the first openly gay “SNL” cast member, is clapping back at Chevy Chase following an incident where Chase allegedly made an AIDS joke.

Chevy Chase revealed that he had a near-fatal heart failure that led to a coma and severe memory loss in 2021 in the CNN documentary 'I’m Chevy Chase and You’re Not.' Here's everything to know about Chevy Chase's health and what he's said about his heart failure and memory loss.

Ahead of the premiere of I’m Chevy Chase and You’re Not, which will air tonight, January 1, on CNN at 8 p.m. ET, Chase and the project’s director, Marina Zenovich, spoke wit

"He’s genuinely an unusual character, even by Hollywood standards ... a combustible cocktail of DNA and sensibilities that all joined forces to make his personality," James Andrew Miller, co-author of "Live From New York" told The Post.