Tony Hinchcliffe opened his "Kill Tony" show by refusing to apologize to those offended by his rude, dark jokes, which caused offense but did not appear to peel off much of the Latino vote from Trump.

While he stood firm on his comments, he admitted that the political platform wasn’t the best place for his brand of humor. “To the mainstream media and everybody trying to slander me online: That’s what I do,

Some predicted the blow-up over Tony Hinchcliffe's comments could cost Donald Trump crucial votes from Puerto Rican communities. But Trump ultimately made inroads with Latino voters.

The comedian, who delivered a crude joke about Puerto Rico at President-elect Trump's Madison Square Garden rally last month, said he wouldn't apologize for the joke.

The comedian, 40, opened the latest episode of his podcast and live show "Kill Tony" by addressing controversial comments he made at a rally for President-elect Donald Trump last month, where he joked that Puerto Rico is a "floating island of garbage" and ...

Comedian Tony Hinchcliffe revealed during the latest episode of his podcast that he intends to apologize to “absolutely nobody” over jokes he told at President-elect Donald Trump’s rally at Madison Square Garden last month.

Perhaps that venue at that time wasn’t the best f-----g place to do this set,” Hinchcliffe also admitted in the recently released clip from Oct. 28.

Despite concerns the joke would hurt Trump’s campaign, the president-elect swept all seven battleground states

The comedian who told a series of off-color jokes about Puerto Rico and Latinos at President-elect Trump’s Madison Square Garden rally says he is not sorry for the controversy his set caused. “I love Puerto Ricans,