A documentary history hosted by retired U.S. Marine Oliver North, it primarily includes battlefield accounts by veterans who experienced them. Some episodes focus on a particular individual, such as Dwight D. Eisenhower or George Patton, while others cover a specific battle or a broader topic, such as the women of World War II or the secret race for the atomic bomb.

Battle on the beaches of the Mariana Islands during World War II.

Korea.

Former teacher Lyndon Baines Johnson makes a rapid ascent through the ranks in Washington to become a political powerhouse; home movies provide a behind-the-scenes look at three decades of the former president's life.

By spying on Japanese military movements, Solomon islanders and civilian coast watchers helped U.S. forces become victorious at Guadalcanal during World War II.

The heroics of the nameless and faceless men and women who have dedicated their lives to serving our country.

Images of the surprise attacks by the North Vietnamese in 1968.

Oliver North travels the world interviewing some of the men who helped remove Adolf Hitler from power.

American and Iraqi soldiers discuss the reality of fighting a war in Iraq.

A combat-decorated Marine presents stories of war.

The controversy surrounding the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor.

The real story of the Black Sheep Squadron and its commander, Col. Gregory "Pappy" Boyington.

Interviews with baseball legends Bob Feller, Johnny Pesky and Ted Williams about their World War II experiences.

Getting an inside look at the type of insurgencies and terrorist actions faced by soldiers in Iraq every day.

Profile of the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7, 1941.

Oliver North travels to the city of Berlin to view the remains of the Berlin Wall, which was once a symbol of communist domination.

History of war reporting.

Doolittle's Tokyo Raiders of World War II.

A combat-decorated Marine presents stories of war.

History of the U.S. Army's First Infantry Division. Host: Oliver North.

The men who pioneered helicopter warfare in Vietnam, paving the way for today's Apache and Black Hawk pilots.

Analysis of the day's news.

Comedian Tom Shillue takes over as host of "Red Eye" following the departure of the late-night show's original host. Although the host has changed, the show's irreverent take on the day's news remains -- which shouldn't be surprising, given Shillue's frequent appearances as a guest prior to taking over the lead role. Politics, pop culture, sports, entertainment and business are among the topics discussed by the panelists and guests who join Shillue on the comedic, hourlong program. Among the regular segments is a "halftime report" during which an ombudsman points out mistakes and seeks clarification about points made during discussions earlier in the show.

Wall Street Journal editor Paul Gigot serves as moderator on this weekly show that features newsmaker interviews and panel discussions with other Journal staffers. Interview topics include guests' writings and current events. Panel discussions with the publication's writers and editors revolve around political, economic and cultural issues that people are talking about that week. Each half-hour episode ends with panelists discussing the best and worst stories in the news the previous week.

Fox News mainstay Bill O'Reilly jumps behind the camera, serving as executive producer of this series that explores stories behind some of the most famous -- and infamous -- figures of the Old West. Each episode delves into the life of one such individual, using new interviews, archival photos and forensic science to paint a complete picture of the person. Direct descendants and historians are among the interviewees who shed light on the lives of such figures as Jesse James, Davy Crockett, Doc Holliday and "Wild" Bill Hickok. The 10-episode series is a companion to O'Reilly's book of the same name.

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.

Greg Gutfeld may no longer host Fox News' late-night staple "Red Eye," but that doesn't mean he has to stop offering his humorous take on the day's news. He continues the tradition of that program with this weekly, self-titled show that Gutfeld says, tongue in cheek, "will forever change the way you watch television." The hourlong show, a multifaceted comedic hour according to the network, features insights into the latest current events through parodies, panel discussions, and the host's signature monologues. Gutfeld also conducts interviews with newsmakers and media personalities.

This early morning show is for people who enjoy the information they get from "FOX and Friends" but want it an hour earlier. Heather Childers, Rob Schmitt and Jillian Mele host the show that requires them to get up at the crack of dawn. They report on the day's headlines while offering viewers the latest information regarding health, legal, political and lifestyle topics. Consider this the pregame show for the main "FOX and Friends" show that follows it.

Host Sean Hannity interviews political figures and newsmakers and offers his own conservative perspective on current events.