Most of the media is ignoring the Trump Foundation’s shady work. Stephen Colbert isn’t.

While the Clinton Foundation has received a lot of media attention this election cycle, the Trump Foundation has generally flown under the radar in 2016 — even though it was once caught illegally donating to Florida Attorney General Pam Bondi for what appeared to be a personal favor for Trump.

The Late Show host Stephen Colbert took a close look at the Trump Foundation on Thursday night. He noted that it’s undeniable the Clinton Foundation “has done real charity work — earthquake relief in Haiti, expanded access to HIV drugs in Africa, and, one assumes, working on a cure for secret pneumonia.” (The last one is a joke.)

The Trump Foundation, on the other hand, has done some very questionable things. Colbert ran through just a few of them, based on reporting from David Fahrenthold over at the Washington Post, one of the few journalists who’s been on this story:

In comparison, the media’s digging into the Clinton Foundation hasn’t really found much to be outraged about.

As Matt Yglesias wrote for Vox, “The bar for ‘Clinton Foundation scandal’ is so low that a staffer for the Clinton Foundation trying and failing to get a diplomatic passport so that he could help Bill Clinton rescue Americans being held captive in North Korea was played up as a major revelation in the New York Times. Imagine if the Clinton Foundation was flagrantly breaking campaign finance law, making phantom donations to charities that never saw the money, blowing cash on sports memorabilia, and persecuting Hillary Clinton’s political enemies.”

Yet the Trump Foundation has generally slid under the radar, leaving it to a comedian to give it much attention in the mainstream.