Survivor 48’s latest episode ended with a wild Tribal Council that involved a successful Shot in the Dark play, a revote to a revote, one person writing down three different names, and a last-second vote change to finally eliminate someone.

Survivor's Jeff Probst addressed accusations that the show has been designed in a way that is easier for men than women.

Jeff Probst recaps who got voted off Survivor and why the rule change happened during a dramatic Tribal Council.

"Survivor" viewers are praising the show's host, Jeff Probst, for creating awareness about stuttering during an emotional exchange on the reality competition's March 5 episode. While speaking with Mitch Guerra, a contestant who stutters, Probst asked him what's the right way to respond when someone begins to stutter during a conversation.

Jeff Probst Told The Hilarious About How His Kids Feel About Survivor. As the host of Survivor, Jeff Probst has had millions of fans spend many hours watching him on the show. On

The host and executive producer takes us step-by-step through that chaotic and unprecedented vote on the 'On Fire' podcast.

Warning: The following contains MAJOR spoilers for Survivor Season 48 Episode 3, “Committing to the Bit.”] Survivor 48’s third episode ended in an historic tribal council where a deadlock vote and a rare Shot in the Dark success led to just one player voting on this week’s elimination.

Previously on Survivor 48, the disharmonious Vula tribe returned to Tribal Council to send an overconfident Kevin Leung home in a blindside that surprised Mary Zheng, who expected to be the one eliminated after losing her vote earlier on.

There are several reasons why Survivor is one of the longest-running reality shows ever. For example, Jeff Probst's show has featured great seasons, amazing players, incredible winners, and even truly emotional moments like when players have been medically evacuated.