Pete Davidson revealed that he felt uncomfortable when he was sexualized by the public following his high profile relationship with ex-fiancée, Ariana Grande.

Pete Davidson is reflecting on the time he was in 'trouble' with NBCUniversal over the cancellation of his semi-autobiographical dramedy Bupkis.

However, there is one piece of body art he will not remove, and it’s of a “tough” female icon: Hillary Clinton. "Hillary's staying, I love Hillary. I got Hilary after she lost," he said of the ink on his right leg honoring the 2016 presidential candidate.

Comedian Pete Davidson may have removed pretty much all of his tattoos, but in a podcast appearance he revealed that there's one inking he'll never get rid of.

Pete Davidson has recently opened up about the cancellation of his semi-autobiographical dramedy, Bupkis on Peacock.The Pickup star explained why she decided to end Bupkis after one season last

When Pete Davidson auditioned for Saturday Night Live, he said he "didn't know it was still on." The comedian stopped by The Breakfast Club and shared his experience working on the storied variety show. He was 20 years old when he tried out for the cast, although at that time he was not an avid viewer.

Saturday Night Live alum Pete Davidson recalled the time when NBCUniversal got upset with him for the cancellation of his semi-autobiographical series Bupkis after just one season.

Pete Davidson admitted he feels “guilty and horrible” that his girlfriend Elsie Hewitt can’t experience an “ideal pregnancy” because of the difficulties of navigating life in the public eye.

As reported earlier this year, Davidson once had around 200 tattoos and has already spent over $200,000 on the many laser tattoo removal sessions — a costly reminder, he says, that tattoos should be thought through for “a couple years” before committing.

Davidson, who is expecting a child with girlfriend Elsie Hewitt, then talked about the term “big dick energy” being attached to his name, something he recalled The New York Times starting. (Technically, it was Twitter, which New York magazine reported on in 2018.)