News coverage with rotating hosts.

News coverage with rotating hosts.

News coverage with rotating hosts.

News coverage with rotating hosts.

News coverage with rotating hosts.

News coverage with rotating hosts.

News coverage with rotating hosts.

News coverage with rotating hosts.

News coverage with rotating hosts.

News coverage with rotating hosts.

News coverage with rotating hosts.

News coverage with rotating hosts.

News coverage with rotating hosts.

News coverage with rotating hosts.

News coverage with rotating hosts.

News coverage with rotating hosts.

News coverage with rotating hosts.

News coverage with rotating hosts.

News coverage with rotating hosts.

News coverage with rotating hosts.

News coverage with rotating hosts.

Sunday early risers get a chance to experience their own news, information and entertainment that "FOX and Friends" viewers get during the week with this weekend version of the show, currently hosted by Pete Hegseth. In addition to reporting and discussion of the latest news, the show features weather forecasts to help viewers plan their Sunday activities.

This weekday morning news show is hosted by Fox News Channel stalwarts Steve Doocy and Brian Kilmeade, along with more recent addition Ainsley Earhardt. Regular features include medical contributors, reports from entertainment correspondents and interviews with newsmakers. During the summer, "Fox and Friends" hosts an outdoor concert series similar to other network morning shows.

Saturday early risers get a chance to experience their own news, information and entertainment that "FOX and Friends" viewers get during the week with this weekend version of the show, currently hosted by Pete Hegseth. In addition to reporting and discussion of the latest news, the show features weather forecasts to help viewers plan their weekend activities.

Co-anchored by Sandra Smith and Ed Henry, this weekday news show covers stories making headlines around the nation and the world. Guests pertinent to the news topics are interviewed and viewer emails are also answered by the anchors and guests.

Perspectives on the headlines of the day with a focus on crime, politics and investigative reports.

Approximately 51 percent of the U.S. population is made up of women, but on "Outnumbered" the female advantage jumps to a 4-1 ratio. The hourlong show features a rotating panel of four women and one man discussing the day's headlines from various perspectives. In addition to the top news of the hour, the panelists discuss leading pop culture and relationship issues making headlines that day. Regular FNC and FBN contributors appearing on the show on a rotational basis include Harris Faulkner, Meghan McCain and Pete Hegseth.

A five-person panel discusses some of the top news stories, with a focus on politics, on this daily show. Three of the seats at the desk are occupied by the program's co-hosts: Eric Bolling, Katherine Timpf and Eboni K. Williams. The other two spots are filled on a rotating basis by guest experts -- the specialists referenced in the show's title -- who come from various backgrounds, including journalism, politics and entertainment.The quintet dives into the headlines, offering the hosts' and specialists' unique analysis on the news stories that are trending that day.

Originating from Los Angeles, this weekly program examines issues impacting the American government and society. It focuses on the impact of the populist movement in the U.S. and around the world. Host Steve Hilton leads discussions and debates about the week's top stories with a rotating panel of three experts. A recurring segment -- SwampWatch -- offers opinions and analysis on which industries, agencies and political groups in Washington, D.C., and beyond are affecting President Trump's campaign pledge to "drain the swamp."

Veteran political journalist Tucker Carlson hosts this nightly series that bears his name. Fox News describes the show as an "hour of spirited debate and powerful reporting," with Carlson taking on issues that viewers care about. He is joined by guests to help him discuss issues that don't seem to get much coverage in other parts of the media. Regular segments include Carlson calling out political correctness that goes too far and putting overblown social-media outrage in its place, all done in what the network calls "his signature style."