Howard Stern Reportedly Determined For A Comeback Show

Howard Stern‘s days with SiriusXM could also be over, but that does not imply his broadcasting profession has ended! 

As an on-air personality, the entertainer has cemented his name within the halls of broadcasting legends for years through various radio and TV shows. After having fun with nearly 20 years with SiriusXM, Stern reportedly hopes to team up with other streaming giants.

Howard Stern’s plans for his future are allegedly his last because the veteran broadcaster looks forward to ending his profession on his terms. The reports of Stern’s recent show follow claims of his eponymous radio program ending because of financial disagreements and his “woke” personality.

A source recently make clear Stern’s plans for a brand new show, claiming he was excited and gearing as much as “prove people incorrect again” by making a splashy comeback. He first silenced critics in 2006 with the second incarnation of “The Howard Stern Show,” gaining tremendous success and diverse fans.

Unfortunately, Stern’s $500 million five-year contract with SiriusXM was nearing its end. The possible conclusion of his chapter with the streaming giant has sparked widespread speculations that the on-air personality was getting dropped for losing listeners after becoming “woke.”

The source told The Each day Mail, Stern wasn’t letting the criticisms bring him down because he believed nobody could compare to his talents. “He’s in a bring-it-on mind frame without delay. Howard likes what he likes, and though he could possibly be bitter on how things are going, it’s not anything recent to him,” they explained.

Based on the source, Stern didn’t blame the possible end of his contract on “his age,” nor did he feel like his content wasn’t adequate. As an alternative, he believed in his value, with the source noting “he just thinks he’s the very best and there may be quite a bit to learn from him reasonably than throwing him away.”

On that note, the source claimed Stern wasn’t leaving his future in SiriusXM’s hands and hoped to create recent ties with other streaming giants.

“If the fallout continues with Sirius, he has made roads elsewhere to potentially do something with HBO or Netflix. It is just not all bad if this goes bad. His story is not done,” they said, adding:

“He wants it to all end on his own terms. He believes he deserves that for all that he has done within the medium.”

The source claimed retirement has been on Stern’s mind for years, especially after the deaths of his father in 2022, his close pal stylist Ralph Cirella in 2023, and his longtime agent Don Buchwald in 2024. “If he signs with Sirius again or anywhere else, it’ll be his last contract,” the source declared.

The source claimed Stern made a backup plan to have a brand new show if SiriusXM didn’t renew his contract because “he is just not going to permit anyone to be the explanation for the top of his profession besides himself.”

The Blast shared that his contract with the broadcasting corporation shall end within the Fall, with an insider noting, “Stern’s contract is up in the autumn, and while Sirius is planning to make him a suggestion, they do not intend for him to take it.”

The insider claimed the pair’s relationship was ending because of financial disagreements, claiming, “Sirius and Stern are never going to fulfill on the cash he’s going to want. It’s not well worth the investment.” They added that the radio showrunners could not afford to maintain Stern for other reasons.

The broadcasting corporation’s issues with Stern were reportedly linked to his controversial political stance, as he has been a longtime critic of President Donald Trump. The source hinted that Stern was getting cancelled like late-night talk show host Stephen Colbert.

Colbert lost his program shortly after mocking Paramount Global’s million-dollar settlement with the POTUS. In Stern’s case, his past comments concerning the politician recently resurfaced, including a September 2024 TV appearance, where he doubled down on Trump never wanting to be president.

Stern believed Trump didn’t need to run for president, claiming, “I knew him, he had an awesome life at Mar-a-Lago, he was running around town, he played golf, he had a great time.” He speculated that Trump was attempting to boost the sales of his book, which coincidentally debuted throughout the elections.

Stern, per Wikipedia, began his broadcasting profession through radio jobs while studying at Boston University. From 1976 to 1982, he worked at “WRNW” in Briarcliff Manor, “WCCC” in Hartford, “WWWW” in Detroit, and “WWDC” in Washington.

Stern joined “WNBC” in Latest York from 1982 until his exit in 1985, before achieving a 20-year profession at “WXRK.” His morning show entered syndication in 1986 and reportedly attracted 20 million listeners in its prime. The show made a splashy comeback in 2006, when he joined SiriusXM.

Outside radio programs, Stern gained fame as a judge on “America’s Got Talent” from 2012 to 2015. Moreover, he hosted and produced several late-night television shows and entered The Latest York Times Best Seller list with the books “Private Parts” in 1993 and “Miss America” in 1995.

Will Howard Stern return to SiriusXM or foster recent working relationships?