If you like spending your nights catching up on the day’s most important news, you won’t have to do much digging — just tune into Fox News’ primetime slate.
From 5 p.m. to midnight EST, you’ll be able to check out a wide range of viewpoints about current events in world news, politics, pop culture, and more.
Whether you prefer spirited panel discussions, 2024 election coverage, one-on-one interviews, or satirical comedy, there’s a primetime show for you on Fox News, and the easiest (and most cost-effective) way to get your Fox fix is without cable but instead, a subscription to Sling TV.
Sling TV has two base streaming plans, Blue and Orange, but Fox News is only included in the Blue plan. Sling Blue starts at $40/month and is priced at $45 per month if you live in certain markets with included local ABC stations.
Right now, Sling TV is offering 50% off your first month, so you’ll pay no more than $22.50 while you see if Sling is for you.
You can also bundle Sling Blue with Sling Orange for $55 per month without local ABC and $60 per month with ABC. This makes bundling Sling Blue and Sling Orange only $5 more per month, which means, your first month will be $27.50 or $30, depending on where you live.
So, you’re all signed up for Sling, and now you’re wondering what primetime programming Fox News has to offer?
Keep reading because we’ve broken down all of the series on the highest-rated cable news network’s primetime lineup below, from what time they air to who you’ll see in each show.
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“The Five” (airing weeknights at 5 p.m.)
John Lamparski/Getty Images If you’re looking for a show that presents a wide range of topics and viewpoints, “The Five” is the show for you.
Co-hosts Dana Perino, Greg Gutfeld, Jeanine Pirro, and Jesse Watters discuss and debate current events, political issues, and trending stories in pop culture with a fifth rotating host. “The Five” is one of the most-watched news programs on television.
The topics discussed every day are wide-ranging. Per the show’s X, formerly known as Twitter account, in just one episode, the panel covered toxic masculinity, a viral brawl between referees at a basketball game, capitalism, and whether or not Taylor Swift is overrated.
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“Special Report with Bret Baier” (airing weeknights at 6 p.m.)
Getty Images Following “The Five,” Bret Baier anchors an in-depth look at recent political news and discusses the impact our Government’s decisions have in the United States and abroad. Baier also moderates a nightly panel discussion about current events taking place on Capitol Hill.
Baier is leading the charge on Fox’s election news as well — in August, he was selected to moderate the first GOP Debate ahead of the 2024 Election along with Martha MacCallum, who hosts her eponymous show weekdays at 3 p.m. on the network.
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“The Ingraham Angle” (airing weeknights at 7 p.m.)
Getty Images Like Fox News’ other primetime programming, “The Ingraham Angle” also covers current events with host Laura Ingraham’s oft controversial perspective front and center. Ingraham frequently has guests who appear to offer their thoughts, including the actual people who are affected by whatever the news of the day may be.
In a recent episode, Ingraham and guest RNC chair Ronna McDaniel got into a heated debate about the state of the GOP after recent election losses, particularly in Virginia, and the state of the 2024 race.
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“Jesse Watters Primetime” (airing weeknights at 8 p.m.)
Getty Images Just a few hours after appearing on “The Five” every night, Jesse Watters returns to Fox News with his own show, “Jesse Watters Primetime.” Watters often has political commentators on his show as guests, and discusses current events with recurring bits like “Mom Texts,” a weekly game segment titled “Sink or Swim,” and “Watters’ World,” a man-on-the-street style segment.
On an episode that aired December 11, Watters had an unexpected guest on his show, proving that it’s not all politics: Mike “The Situation” Sorrentino, known for MTV’s “Jersey Shore.” He spoke about his new book, overcoming addiction, and gave his take on Hunter Biden’s legal issues.
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“Hannity” (airing weeknights at 9 p.m.)
Getty Images Airing regularly since 2009, “Hannity” is hosted by Sean Hannity, who has become one of the most influential voices in conservative media. Each night, he takes a look at the news of the day, stories in politics, and more with his signature candid takes and analysis.
“Hannity” got its highest ratings of 2023 earlier this month when over five million viewers tuned into a debate between Florida’s Republican governor Ron DeSantis and Gavin Newsom, the Democratic governor of California. Though it wasn’t an official 2024 primary debate, it still drew millions to watch.
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“Gutfeld!” (airing weeknights at 10 p.m.)
Fox News Each night, Greg Gutfeld once again offers the news of the day, but this time, it’s through a humorous, satirical lens. From politics to pop culture, Gutfeld and guests, including Fox News personalities, authors, comedians, veterans, and more, give insights into current events during the comedic hour.
In an episode that aired earlier this month, Gutfeld went after his own employer during a segment about censorship, implying that Fox News may have given into a “censorship industrial complex” and citing the firing of Tucker Carlson as an example.
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“Fox News @ Night” (airing weeknights at 11 p.m.)
Trace Gallagher anchors a live hour of hard news every night, with Fox News journalists joining to break down the biggest stories of the day and those that may have flown under the radar, before taking a look at what the day’s news might mean for tomorrow.
