List of programs broadcast by Fox News
Fox News presents a variety of programming with up to 20 hours of live programming per day. Most of the programs are broadcast from Fox News headquarters in New York City in their street-side studio on Sixth Avenue in the west extension of Rockefeller Center. The network's other programs are broadcast from Fox News's studio in Washington, D.C., located on Capitol Hill across from Union Station, as well as in the FOX News Texas Studios in Las Colinas, Irving, Texas and Los Angeles, California. Audio simulcasts of the channel are aired on XM Satellite Radio and Sirius Satellite Radio. Fox News also hosts a website with a number of political columnists and weblogs.
Current shows
Weekdays (4:00am - Midnight) | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Times | Program | Hosted by | Description | Studios |
| 4:00am | Heather Childers | An early morning extension of the network's morning news/talk program. | Studio D, New York City | |
| 5:00am | Jilian Mele and Rob Schmitt | |||
| 6:00am | Steve Doocy, Ainsley Earhardt, Brian Kilmeade, and Janice Dean | The network's breakfast news/talk program. | Studio F, New York City | |
| 9:00am | Bill Hemmer and Sandra Smith | Morning news/interview program. | Studio J, New York City | |
| 12:00pm | Melissa Francis, Harris Faulkner and various panelists | Afternoon opinion/debate program | Studio F, New York City | |
| 1:00pm | Harris Faulkner | Midday news/interview program | ||
| 2:00pm | Dana Perino | Focuses on news of the day. | Washington D.C. | |
| 3:00pm | Shepard Smith | Flagship newscast | Studio H, New York City | |
| 4:00pm | Neil Cavuto | The network's flagship business program. | Washington D.C. | |
| 5:00pm | Greg Gutfeld, Dana Perino, Jesse Watters, Juan Williams, rotating fifth panelist | Roundtable discussion program | Studio F, New York City | |
| 6:00pm | Bret Baier | Political news and discussion program. | Washington D.C. | |
| 7:00pm | Martha MacCallum | A program focused on news analysis and newsmaker interviews. | Studio F, New York City | |
| 8:00pm | Tucker Carlson | Evening current affairs talk program. | Washington D.C. | |
| 9:00pm | Sean Hannity | Political issues of the day from a fiscally and culturally conservative point of view. | Studio J, New York City | |
| 10:00pm | Laura Ingraham | Evening political/pop culture talk program[1] | Washington D.C. | |
| 11:00pm | Shannon Bream | Late night hard news/interview program. | ||
Saturdays (6:00am - 11:00pm) | ||||
| Program | Hosted by | Description | Studios | |
| 6:00am | Pete Hegseth and Griff Jenkins | The network's weekend morning news/talk program. | Studio F, New York City | |
| 10:00am | Neil Cavuto | Saturday morning business and politics oriented program. | Washington D.C. | |
| 12:00pm | Elizabeth Prann and Leland Vittert | Weekend hard news program. | Studio F, New York City | |
| 2:00pm | Ed Henry and Laura Ingle | |||
| 3:00pm | Paul Gigot | The editorial-board members of the Wall Street Journal debate and discuss news, society and politics. | Washington D.C. | |
| 4:00pm | Ed Henry and Laura Ingle | Weekend hard news program. | Studio F, New York City | |
| 5:00pm | Eric Shawn and Arthel Neville | |||
| 7:00pm | Jon Scott | News program. | Washington D.C. | |
| 8:00pm | Jesse Watters | Politics and pop culture. | ||
| 9:00pm | Jeanine Pirro | Crime and politics issues. | Studio J, New York City | |
| 10:00pm | Greg Gutfeld | A talk show featuring sarcastic commentary and humor. | Studio D, New York City | |
Sundays (6:00am - 11:00pm) | ||||
| Program | Hosted by | Description | Studios | |
| 6:00am | Pete Hegseth and Griff Jenkins | The network's weekend morning news/talk program. | Studio F, New York City | |
| 10:00am | Maria Bartiromo | Interviewing business leaders and newsmakers. | Washington D.C. | |
| 11:00am | Howard Kurtz | Media analysis. | ||
| 12:00pm | Eric Shawn and Arthel Neville | Weekend hard news program. | Studio F, New York City | |
| 1:00pm | Elizabeth Prann and Leland Vittert | |||
| 2:00pm | Chris Wallace | Fox's Sunday public and political talk show. | Washington D.C. | |
| 3:00pm | Paul Gigot | The editorial-board members of the Wall Street Journal debate and discuss news, society and politics. | ||
| 4:00pm - 5:00pm | Eric Shawn and Arthel Neville | Weekend hard news program. | Studio F, New York City | |
| 6:00pm - 7:00pm | Jon Scott | News program. | Washington D.C. | |
| 9:00pm - 10:00pm | Steve Hilton | Talk program with a center-right populist perspective. | ||
| 10:00pm - 11:00pm | Mark Levin | Conservative talk program | ||
Special programming
- All American New Year, the network's annual New Year's celebration program
- Fox News Reporting, created by the network's documentary division
- War Stories, a program focusing around stories about people who served in wars, hosted by Oliver North
- America's Election Headquarters, the network's biennial campaign and election coverage, culminating with Election Night
Previous programming
- 212 with Brian Kilmeade, a show focusing on New York City
- After Hours with Cal Thomas, a weekend talk show, focused around conversations with newsmakers and featured a weekly commentary by the host, named "Column One"
- America At War, a continuous news/talk program covering the beginning of the 2003 invasion of Iraq
- America Live, a two-hour afternoon newscast anchored by Megyn Kelly February 1, 2010 – September 27, 2013; canceled when Kelly left in 2013 for a primetime weeknight newscast called The Kelly File
- America's Election Headquarters, a weekday news/politics program, hosted by Bill Hemmer and Megyn Kelly
- America's Pulse with E.D. Hill
- The Beltway Boys, a half-hour show that explored the scene from inside the Beltway Hosted by Fred Barnes and Mort Kondracke
- Beyond the News, a talk program, hosted by Dr. Georgia Witkin
- The Big Story, hosted by John Gibson and Heather Nauert
- The Crier Report, a talk program that featured various personalities, hosted by Catherine Crier
- Crime Scene, an occasional true crime program made up of stories from the Fox News archives, hosted by Greta Van Susteren
- Crime Wave, a newsmagazine program focusing on crime, hosted by Jon Scott
- DaySide, a weekday news/talk program featuring a studio audience
- Drudge, a talk program hosted by Matt Drudge
- The Factor a news talk program hosted by Bill O'Reilly once cable news's top-rated show, features commentary and interviews
- The Edge with Paula Zahn, a talk program that featured celebrities and politicians
- Entertainment Coast to Coast, a talk program about entertainment, hosted by Bill McCuddy and Juliet Huddy
- Fox & Friends First, a precursor to Fox & Friends; integrated into the first hour of that program in July 2008
- Fox Magazine with Laurie Dhue, a newsmagazine that focused around in-depth reports, but also news of the previous week
- Fox News Live
- Fox News Now, the first program to air on the network, focused on all the news in only fifteen minutes
- Fox News Watch Hosted by Eric Breindel 1997-1998 Eric Burns 1998-2008 E.D. Hill 2008 and finally Jon Scott 2008-2013
- Fox on..., FNC's rolling programming focusing on select topics, each running about 20 minutes
- Fox Online, a weekday program connecting the network with its website, FoxNews.com, and hosted by Bill Hemmer (returned as a weekend program before taken off)
- Fox Wire, a news/talk program, hosted by Rita Cosby
- Fox X-press, FNC's original morning program before Fox & Friends
- Glenn Beck, an hour-long political opinion program, hosted by Glenn Beck
- The Half Hour News Hour, a half-hour television news satire show hosted by Jennifer Robertson; produced by FNC's sister division 20th Century Fox Television)
- Hannity & Colmes, co-anchored by Sean Hannity and Alan Colmes (1996-2009)
- Hannity's America, a program featuring 2-on-2 debate, interviews with people on the street, and other elements; hosted by Sean Hannity
- Happening Now, a program covered by Jon Scott covering the latest headlines of the morning
- Heartland with John Kasich
- Hot Shots!, a compilation of videos from the Fox Report's "Across America" and "Around the World in 80 Seconds"
- Huckabee, talk show with musical features hosted by former Arkansas Governor and Presidential candidate Mike Huckabee
- The Insiders, a talk program, hosted by E.D. Hill
- The Live Desk, hosted by Martha MacCallum and Trace Gallagher
- Judith Regan Tonight, a weekend talk program hosted by Judith Regan
- Just In, hosted by Laura Ingraham
- The Kelly File, hosted by Megyn Kelly
- Money News Now, a weekend two hour business news broadcast
- Movietone News, an hour-long show focusing on nostalgic news (named after former Fox Movietone newsreels)
- Only on Fox, a show featuring stories which only FNC brought to its viewers that other networks didn't, hosted by Trace Gallagher
- On the Record with Greta Van Susteren, an evening news program hosted by Greta Van Susteren from 2002 until her departure from the network in September 2016. Subsequently, hosted by Brit Hume from September 2016 until the shows end in November 2016.[2]
- Pat Sajak Weekend, a weekend talk program
- Pet News, a two-hour call in program about domestic animals
- Red Eye, a late night talk show hosted by Tom Shillue
- The Schneider Report, FNC's original evening-news program, hosted by Mike Schneider
- Showdown with Larry Elder a one time July 5, 2008 show or special hosted by Larry Elder; was never picked up as a regular show on the Fox News Channel after the July 5, 2008 airing
- Special Report with Brit Hume, hosted by former Washington managing editor Brit Hume
- Sunday Best with Jane Skinner, reviewed the network's previous week's stories and commentaries
- That Regan Woman, an hour-long interview show hosted by Judith Regan
- Weekend Live, covered the latest news, politics, Hollywood, and many other subjects from Washington, D.C.
Fox Network programming
Fox News Channel acts as the de facto news division of the Fox broadcast network, providing coverage of major breaking news and select live events, such as the State of the Union speech. The network also manages Fox NewsEdge, a distribution service of footage and reports for local Fox affiliates' news broadcasts.
In addition to news coverage, the network produces Fox News Sunday, a Sunday morning talk shows featuring interviews with national leaders in politics and public life, hosted by Chris Wallace. From 2007 - 2009, the network produced The Morning Show with Mike and Juliet, a syndicated morning program featuring celebrity interviews, a live studio audience, and segments relating to viewers, hosted by past-DaySide and Fox & Friends Weekend hosts, Juliet Huddy and Mike Jerrick.(Produced by FNC's sister division 20th Television and cancelled in the summer of 2009).
Since the original launch of FNC, the network has tried multiple times to produce newsmagazine programs for the network. Some of these programs have been canceled due to low ratings, including Fox Files, The Pulse, and Geraldo at Large (which returned to FNC in February 2007 as a weekend show). But others, like Hannity's America, continue to thrive. Bill O'Reilly has said he considers his top rated show - The O'Reilly Factor to be in the format of a newsmagazine. He points to the inclusion of regular features such as 'Pinheads & Patriots' and the weekly 'The Great American Culture Quiz', which has very little to do with politics, to bolster his point.
FoxNews.com Live programming
Internet-only content that began during the 2008 election season. It was originally known as the Strategy Room until after the 2010 elections.
| Program | Hosted by | Description |
|---|---|---|
| The Morning Click | Jamie Colby, Harris Faulkner | Current events |
| FBN Live | Lauren Green, Uma Pemmaraju, Gregg Jarrett, Arthel Neville, Rick Folbaum, and Heather Childers | |
| Entertainment Hour | Kimberly Guilfoyle | Crime and legal news |
| Defcon 3 | Kathleen Troia McFarland | Military news and information |
| Spirited Debate | Lauren Green | Discussion on religious topics |
References
- ^ Laura Ingraham close to securing 10 pm slot at Fox News - Washington Examiner.com
- ^ [1]. Van Susteren leaving Fox News, Hume tapped as replacement through election. Fox News. 6 September 2016
External links
- Official website – Fox News Channel