Mark Joyella

The firing of the iconic show's executive producer and correspondents raises questions about whether CBS will re-work one of the most successful news programs in history.

Putting Trump's name on federal buildings and his face on a $250 bill are less popular than believing the moon landing was faked.

Later this month, MS NOW--the cable news network formerly known as MSNBC--will make the first programming changes since its exit from NBC and relaunch as part of parent company Versant.

An angry Donald Trump walked out of an interview with NBC's Meet the Press host Kristen Welker after an extraordinary exchange in which the president

After a successful run hosting one of MS NOW's most influential--and most-watched--shows, The 11th Hour , Stephanie Ruhle shifts to mornings starting

Fox & Friends hosts are marking America's 250th anniversary and their show's 25 years as cable news' top morning program. Co-hosts like Steve Doocy emphasize national pride and local connections, having visited 35 states to engage with viewers. Brian Kilmeade views the semiquincentennial as an opportunity to reflect on the nation's founding courage and vision, while Lawrence Jones highlights America's continuous improvement despite past wrongs. The team credits their enduring success to authentic conversations, strong on-air chemistry, and a deep appreciation for their loyal audience, whom they consider the show's true pulse. They aim to deliver facts and diverse opinions, fostering a sense of family among themselves and with viewers.

Fox News Channel concluded the second quarter and June with dominant ratings, leading all cable networks in prime time and even surpassing CBS and NBC in June. FNC significantly outpaced cable news rivals MS NOW and CNN in total viewers and the key demographic. While Fox and CNN saw declines in June and Q2, MS NOW uniquely posted ratings gains in June. Fox News' "The Five" maintained its extraordinary streak as cable news' most-watched program for 19 consecutive quarters, even outside prime time. Additionally, "Gutfeld!" became the top late-night show after Stephen Colbert's exit, further cementing Fox News' strong performance.

'Meet the Press' marks the nation's 250th birthday with a focus on the future—and how Americans have endured tough times and emerged stronger.

Fox News Channel reported its best-ever 4th of July ratings, attracting 5.5 million viewers during President Trump's late-night address and 817,000 in the key 25-54 demographic. This performance significantly surpassed rivals, with CNN drawing 1.2 million and MS NOW 381,000 total viewers for the same segment. Fox also led 4th of July prime time with 3.3 million viewers, though CBS topped the key demo. High viewership on both July 3rd and 4th was partly driven by severe weather across the country, prompting many to tune into cable news. Fox consistently maintained the largest audience in total day ratings throughout the holiday period.

The Hill is launching "The Hill Insider" on July 8, a new premium subscription service for political enthusiasts seeking deeper analysis. This marks its first foray into paid content, offering exclusive newsletters like "The Gavel" and "The Fight for '28," deep-dive reporting, and interactive live sessions with top journalists. Subscribers can choose from two tiers: Basic ($5.99/month) for full Insider content, or Premium ($9.99/month) which adds an ad-free experience and VIP event access. The service aims to provide a "next level" experience, going deeper than daily news with features like "Data Nerds" videos and direct journalist interaction, fostering a community around high-level political discourse. The existing Hill.com remains free, with Insider serving as an additive product for those who want to "geek out" on Washington politics.