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Greg Gutfeld is an American TV personality, comedian, and political commentator. He is most famous for hosting Gutfeld!, a late-night talk show on Fox News, where he covers current events, politics, and pop culture with humor and sarcasm.

Gutfeld is also a co-host on The Five, another popular Fox News show. It was on The Five where his latest joke didn’t quite hit the mark.

On Wednesday, Greg Gutfeld made a strange comment about actor John Krasinski after learning he was named People magazine’s “Sexiest Man Alive” for 2024.

During a segment on The Five, Gutfeld unexpectedly referred to Krasinski as “trans,” even though Krasinski is not transgender. Gutfeld said, “Krasinski never talks about it, but he’s, you know, he’s trans,” which left his co-host, Jesse Watters, visibly confused.

I think it’s great that People has dominated—or announced—that a trans, uh, male can be...

Greg Gutfeld is an American television personality, “comedian,” and political commentator. He is best known for hosting ‘Gutfeld!,’ a late-night talk show on Fox News, where he discusses current events, politics, and pop culture with a humorous and often sarcastic approach.

Gutfeld has also been a co-host on ‘The Five,’ another popular Fox News program. It’s exactly on ‘The Five’ that his latest joke failed to land correctly.

On Wednesday, Gutfeld made an odd joke about actor John Krasinski after learning he had been named ‘People’ magazine’s “Sexiest Man Alive” for 2024.

During a segment of ‘The Five,’ Gutfeld strangely mentioned Krasinski being “trans,” even though Krasinski is not a trans man (woman???). Gutfeld said, “Krasinski never talks about it, but he’s, you know, he’s trans,” which confused his co-host, Jesse Watters.

I think it’s great that People has dominated—or announced—that a trans, uh,...

Pete Hegseth, a Fox News host and Army combat veteran, has been nominated by Donald Trump to serve as his secretary of defense.

Trump said in a statement: “Pete has spent his entire life as a Warrior for the Troops, and for the Country. Pete is tough, smart and a true believer in America First. With Pete at the helm, America’s enemies are on notice – Our Military will be Great Again, and America will Never Back Down.”

Hegseth co-hosts Fox & Friends Weekend and joined the network as a contributor in 2014. He last co-hosted the show on Sunday, and his deal with the network ended today, according to Fox News.

Fox News said in a statement: “Pete Hegseth has been an exceptional host on Fox & Friends and Fox Nation and a best-selling author for Fox News Books for nearly a decade. His insights and analysis especially about the military resonated...

In the final weeks of the 2024 campaign cycle, Donald Trump is closing out his bid to voters with a pitch of economic prosperity. At the heart of the former president’s economic message are his claims that his 2017 tax law — the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act — brought widespread riches to the average American. But behind the scenes, away from the televised rallies and stump speeches, Trump isn’t hiding the windfall his tax code revisions brought to the wealthiest echelons of the country.

In the foreword for Trump economic adviser Stephen Moore’s book,...

After months of complaining about the crippling burden of high interest rates and expensive borrowing, Republicans for some strange reason don’t seem too happy that the Federal Reserve has moved to do something about it.

On Wednesday, the Federal Reserve announced it is cutting interest rates by half a percentage point. It’s the first cut since 2020 and a long-awaited decrease to historically high interest rates.

“We’re trying to achieve a situation where we restore price stability without the kind of painful increase in unemployment that has come sometimes with this inflation,...

This week Fox News received its marching orders from its favorite viewer: Donald Trump. As the former president attempts to soften his platform on abortion rights — claiming on Monday that he now supports states setting their own laws despite recently floating a national ban — the network is lauding the purported shift away from support for a national ban as the “right” move for Republicans battling post-Roe electoral backlash.

On Tuesday, the Arizona Supreme Court revived an 1864 law that will place a near-total ban on abortion in the state, and...

While many Republicans celebrated the Arizona Supreme Court declaring abortion “illegal” in the state on Tuesday, some of the party’s members who could be at risk of losing reelection in the Grand Canyon state opposed the decision — even if it meant changing their previously stated stance on the issue.

The most prominent was Maga U.S. Senate candidate Kari Lake, who criticized the law upheld by the state Supreme Court despite once calling it “great.” Lake also commended presumptive GOP presidential candidate Donald Trump’s remarks on abortion earlier this week,...

Ronna McDaniel was supposed to be the new star contributor at NBC News. Now her position there is looking increasingly untenable.

NBC News hired the former Republican National Committee chief last week, betting that her recent access to the Trump campaign and Republican politicians would make her a valuable analyst as the 2024 election cycle intensified. But in recent days, her ability to do just that seems unclear. On Monday, Joe Scarborough and Mika Brzezinski suggested on MSNBC’s “Morning Joe” that NBC News reconsider its hire. A day earlier, Chuck Todd took to “Meet The Press” to chastise NBC News bosses for making moderator Kristen Welker conduct a news interview she had previously booked with McDaniel now that she was a paid operative of NBC and potentially less able to respond truthfully to hard questions.

It seems very likely that her position at NBC will remain in the news for the immediate future.

His former aide has been making bank off his name for years and he wants his cut, right now. At least that’s how former President Donald Trump sees it.

“It’s my fucking money!” the 2024 Republican presidential frontrunner privately vented in October, referring to an alleged sum in the tens of millions of dollars, a source with direct knowledge of the matter tells Rolling Stone.

Trump wasn’t talking about a business deal. Rather, he’s been grumbling about money donated to a think tank his former staffers and...

Fox News Media named Fox Nation chief Jason Klarman its chief digital officer as part of a series of executive moves that reassign some oversight of the Fox Business Network and the Fox Nation streaming service. Lauren Petterson, the Fox Business Network president, was moved to a top Fox Nation while Porter Berry, a longtime producer who has worked closely with Sean Hannity, was elevated to president of Fox News Digital and Editor-In-Chief from an executive vice president role. Jay Wallace, Fox News Media’s president, will take the full reigns of Fox Business as part of the moves.

In other changes, Megan Albano was named executive vice president of morning programming and program development while Gavin Hadden was named senior vice president of Fox Nation.

“As we move our thriving business forward, we are reimagining the roles of some of our most talented executives to solidify our...

Christian Nationalists were out in force at Mar-a-Lago on Friday night, once again demonstrating their proximity to Maga power.

Lance Wallnau — the chief promoter of a “Seven Mountains Mandate” for right-wing Christians to seize control over government and culture — was dressed in a tux and streaming live to his 1 million Facebook followers. The black-tie event was the America First Policy Institute gala at Trump’s Palm Beach estate, where the former president was soon to speak.

As he filmed with his cell phone, Wallnau grabbed co-religionist Jim Garlow — the Maga...

Looking for a safe harbor to promote his presidential campaign during a myriad felony court cases, Donald Trump found his spot Thursday with Larry Kudlow on the Fox Business network.

But it didn’t come without its share of trademark, confusing remarks from the now four-time indicted former president, one of which was met with immediate mockery online.

Trump told host Kudlow that the United States is sitting on more oil reserves than Saudi Arabia, and should be capitalizing on that to lower energy costs for America and strengthen its economic position in the world.

In a very friendly interview that avoided Trump’s multiple federal indictments, Trump said that “Drill, baby, drill” is the first policy he will pursue to improve the U.S. economy if he is elected president in 2024.

While more oil is the answer, renewable resources like solar and wind power are the enemy, Trump told Kudlow.

In late March 2020, Haywood Talcove, a CEO at LexisNexis Risk Solutions, was packing up his office, having sent his employees home. He was worrying about laying off his staff, his family’s health, and how he was going to manage two young kids at home during the pandemic.

But when President Trump announced an initial $2.2 trillion relief package to bail out the millions of Americans desperate for cash during the national lockdown, his concern turned away from the coronavirus. An expert in cybersecurity, Talcove has worked in both the private and public sectors,...

Fox Business is shutting down “Kennedy,” the nightly program hosted by Lisa Kennedy Montgomery in the 7 p.m. time slot, and replacing it with reruns of Larry Kudlow’s namesake show.

“Kennedy” will air for the last time on Thursday. The show had a seven-month hiatus in 2020, with the network citing “the demands of the evolving pandemic crisis coverage” at the time.

Montgomery, a host since 2015, will remain with Fox, a spokesperson confirmed to TheWrap. The political libertarian has a background in pop culture that includes experience as an MTV VJ, is a frequent panelist on Fox News’ “Outnumbered” and guests on “The Five,” and also has a podcast, “Kennedy Saves the World.” She is currently on a comedy tour with Jimmy Failla of Fox News Radio.

“Maria Bartiromo’s Wall Street” fills the time slot on Fridays, which will also see “Barron’s Roundtable” replace “Wall Street Journal at Large with Gerry Baker,...

President Joe Biden is set to deliver his second State of the Union speech before a joint session of Congress on Tuesday. White House Press Secretary Karine Jean-Pierre said on Monday: “The president will underscore the progress we have made during one of the most challenging times…in history.”

The speech will be carried live at 9 p.m. Et by every major broadcast and most cable news outlets. It can also be livestreamed via the player embedded below. The Republican response to Biden’s address, delivered directly after, will also be available via the player.

This is Biden’s first address to a divided Congress and Kevin McCarthy’s first State of the Union as Speaker of the House.

Network Coverage Plans On TV & Online

ABC News will have special coverage of the 2023 State of the Union and the Republican response from 9 p.m.-11 p.m. Et on ABC,...

In a bright, wide-open studio at Fox News’ Manhattan headquarters, where cable-news programs often stick to tried-and-true formats, Dagen McDowell and Sean Duffy are trying something a little unexpected: an experiment.

Larry Kudlow just wrapped his after-market Fox Business program, and the duo are taking advantage of the empty facility to rehearse banter for their new show, “Bottom Line,” slated to debut Monday evening at 6 p.m. Sure, they strike familiar chords, with a segment that examines how President Joe Biden’s White House has grappled with continued revelations of classified documents being found in his offices that eventually segues into a discussion of his son, Hunter Biden. But McDowell, a longtime correspondent, and Duffy, the former Republican Congressman from Wisconsin. are also trying to create new music.

“We definitely think about the world in the same way,” says McDowell, during a recent interview.

Their new “Bottom Line” tests a...

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DailyWire+ — the subscription streaming service of conservative media company The Daily Wire — is set to debut a 73-minute documentary special titled My Dinner With Trump on Nov. 3. It features former president Donald Trump sitting down with 16 of his closest advisers and administration officials for a wide-ranging and “intimate” conversation at his property in Bedminster, New Jersey.

Said to be filmed cinema verité-style, the footage covers dialogue on such issues as the economy, the border crisis, foreign policy, the Biden family and more. “This is the Trump that the media will never show you. Unguarded with his closest advisors. Access like no president has ever given. Love him or hate him, you’ve never seen anything like this before,” reads the official synopsis.

A promo still from the Daily Wire’s documentary Dinner With Trump.

To promote the release, DailyWire+ dropped a trailer today...

The anchors of Fox Business Network have long delivered the latest business headlines. Now some may be getting ready to debate them, too.

Fox Business is preparing to launch a new discussion program that aims to emulate some of the biggest programing hits in recent years on its sibling, Fox News Channel, where so-called “roundtable” shows have fast become a staple of its schedule. The shows can serve to develop personalities who find themselves leading their own hours within a few years, as has been the case for Greg Gutfeld, who helped launch the late-afternoon program “The Five” and now also leads a late-night program at 11 p.m.

“We have had a ton of success on Fox News side with shows like ‘Outnumbered’ and ‘The Five,’” says Lauren Petterson, the president of Fox Business Network, in an interview, adding: “We want to try and take that format and replicate it on the Fox Business Network,...

Donald Trump knew his supporters were storming the Capitol last Jan. 6 when he tweeted that Mike Pence lacked “courage,” causing the rioters to “surge,” according to the Jan. 6 committee. The committee also revealed that the Proud Boys, the extremist militia Trump told to “stand back and stand by,” intended to kill Pence during the attack if they had the chance. Some in the crowd chanted for Pence to be hung for his failure to illegally stop the certification of the Electoral College. Upon hearing the news, Trump said Pence “deserved” it.

Jen Psaki will join MSNBC this fall, as the network made the official announcement of her plans following her tenure as White House press secretary.

Psaki will appear across all the network’s programs, and also will have a role on NBC and during MSNBC’s primetime election coverage during the midterms and the 2024 presidential election. MSNBC said that she also is developing a program for the network’s streaming channel.

News of Psaki’s move to MSNBC leaked in April, as she was still press secretary, but she declined to confirm it publicly. She held her last White House press briefing on May 13.

Her move to MSNBC is not unusual, as there has been a revolving door between presidential administrations and cable news gigs. Symone Sanders, who served as chief spokesperson to Vice President Kamala Harris, recently launched an MSNBC weekend show, Symone, that also appears on the network’s Peacock streaming channel.

The nation’s biggest TV-news outlets have made it increasingly easy for top officials in the White House to have a presence in your house.

If White House press secretary Jen Psaki joins MSNBC as expected, she will be the second Biden official to land at the NBCUniversal-owned network in the space of less than a year. She will join Symone Sanders, a former campaign adviser to President Biden and Sen. Bernie Sanders, at MSNBC, where she is taking on a weekend show that will also have a streaming presence.

Psaki declined to discuss her negotiations with MSNBC Friday during a White House press briefing, but two people familiar with the matter say she has been weighing potential roles with both CNN and MSNBC and should surface at the latter by autumn.

She isn’t alone in her interest in TV news. Mick Mulvaney, the former Trump administration aide,...

White House Press Secretary Jen Psaki is in talks to join MSNBC, according to two people familiar with the matter, in a move that would add another Democratic political operative to the NBCUniversal outlet’s growing roster of opinion hosts.

MSNBC declined to make executives available for comment, but Psaki could join the network as soon as the fall, these people suggested, after leaving the White House as early as May, and taking time off to clear any potential ethical roadblocks.

She would presumably follow a path already taken by Symone Sanders, a former Biden campaign aide who is starting a new MSNBC role as a weekend anchor and streaming host on Peacock.

Psaki is said to have held talks with a variety of outlets about a potential role, including CNN, where she once served as a political analyst.

Psaki recently spoke with The Cut about her job and the...

President Biden promised on the campaign trail that if he had the opportunity to nominate a new Supreme Court justice, he would nominate a Black woman. No one seemed to care at the time. Presidents had made similar pledges in the past. Ronald Reagan in 1980 pledged to nominate a woman to “one of the first Supreme Court vacancies in my administration.” Donald Trump in 2020 promised to replace Ruth Bader Ginsburg with a woman, leading to the nomination and confirmation of Amy Coney Barrett.

But now that Biden is actually in...

Symone D. Sanders spent a good portion of the past two years of her life touting the accomplishments of the Biden campaign and administration to TV-news personalities. Come Spring, she will be one of those pundits.

MSNBC has hired Sanders, who at age 32 has already worked as a media strategist in two different presidential campaigns and as the senior press spokesperson for U.S. Vice President Kamala Harris, to anchor a program that airs on cable during the weekends and on streaming video during some other days of the week. She’s the latest personality to join the NBCUniversal-backed cable-news outlet under a new top executive, Rashida Jones, as executives seek to gain traction in new-media spaces while facing turnover among some of the network’s most familiar personalities.

Going from the vicinity of the White House to a TV-news gig is a well-trod path for prominent White House aides.

John Rich has written music with everyone from Gretchen Wilson to Jon Bon Jovi. For the show he’s about to launch on Fox Business Network, the musician says he’s cribbing notes from Barbara Walters.

Rich has been studying Walters’ interviews with luminaries like Johnny Carson, Frank Sinatra and Lucille Ball. “I paid attention to her intros and outros, her pacing,” for his show, “The Pursuit” which originated on thesubscription streaming platform Fox Nation and launches this week on the Fox Corp. cable outlet as part of a revamped primetime block.

“I’m not really focused on people’s success,” says Rich. “I’m focused on what makes the person able to succeed.”

A new spotlight on inspiration and innovation may surprise some viewers of Fox Business Network, which in recent years has been known for daytime business coverage that tried to tie Wall Street movements to Main Street...

John Oliver is taking the growing art collection curated by “Last Week Tonight” on the road.

The late-night host announced Wednesday that three paintings he’s found throughout the past year, including the infamous one depicting what he called “rat erotica,” will be going on tour to five different museums across the U.S. beginning in September. In exchange for hosting the bizarre artistry, each museum will receive $10,000 from HBO and another $10,000 will be donated to a food bank in their area.

The works going on tour are a painting Wendy Williams gifted Oliver that depicts her about to eat a lamb chop, a still-life of ties painted by Judy Kudlow, the wife of former Trump economic advisor and Fox News talking head Larry Kudlow and, perhaps most importantly, the one and only “Stay Up Late,” a painting by Pennsylvania artist Brian Swords that depicts two anthropomorphized rats uh, doing...

Stuart Varney, Cheryl Casone, John Rich and Kacie McDonnell will host new weekly shows for Fox Business Network’s new original primetime slate under the banner Fbn Prime.

The new schedule also includes a show narrated by Mike Rowe.

Meanwhile, Kennedy, hosted by Lisa “Kennedy” Montgomery, will move an hour earlier to 7 Pm Et from Mondays to Thursdays. It will take the place of a repeat airing of Kudlow, the 4 Pm Et business show featuring Larry Kudlow.

The new shows are:

How America Works, Mondays at 8 Pm starting Sept. 20. Rowe narrates an hourlong series focusing on individuals who work “round the clock to keep our infrastructure in working order.”

American Built, Mondays at 9 Pm starting on Sept. 20. Varney’s half-hour show, originally a Fox Nation series, looks at engineering marvels, such as the USS Nautilus and the Hubble Telescope, with interviews with architects, engineers and historians.

American Dream Home, Tuesdays...

Fox Business Network is changing its primetime programming lineup, moving toward an entertainment-focused offering “that celebrates American industry and ingenuity,” the company says.

The new “Fbn Prime” lineup will debut Sept. 20., with new episodes Monday-Wednesday, and replays on Thursdays.

As a result of the new lineup, Fbn’s 8 Pm show, Kennedy, hosted by Lisa “Kennedy” Montgomery, will shift to 7 Pm, replacing a rerun of Larry Kudlow’s afternoon program. The new shows will also replace reruns of The Evening Edit at 9.

The new programming will include How America Works, which will be narrated by former Dirty ...

Fox Business Network is changing its primetime programming lineup, moving toward an entertainment-focused offering “that celebrates American industry and ingenuity,” the company says.

The new “Fbn Prime” lineup will debut Sept. 20., with new episodes Monday-Wednesday, and replays on Thursdays.

As a result of the new lineup, Fbn’s 8 Pm show, Kennedy, hosted by Lisa “Kennedy” Montgomery, will shift to 7 Pm, replacing a rerun of Larry Kudlow’s afternoon program. The new shows will also replace reruns of The Evening Edit at 9.

The new programming will include How America Works, which will be narrated by former Dirty ...

Fox News has cut ties with longtime legal analyst Judge Andrew Napolitano in the wake of sexual harassment allegations against him.

On Monday, 27-year-old Fox News employee John Fawcett — who serves as an associate producer on Fox Business Network’s Kudlow — filed a complaint alleging that Napolitano “has sexually harassed numerous young male employees during his tenure at Fox News,” including an incident in which Napolitano stroked Fawcett’s arm and made a sexually suggestive comment to him while they were in an elevator together.

More from TVLineFox News Cancels Lou Dobbs TonightKimberly Guilfoyle's Fox News Ouster: Details Surface on Sexual Misconduct Claims,...

Judge Andrew Napolitano, a legal contributor for Fox News, is no longer employed by the network following allegations of sexual harassment.

In a complaint filed on Monday, a 27-year-old Fox News associate producer alleged that Napolitano has “sexually harassed numerous young male employees during his tenure at Fox News.” The plaintiff, whose name is John Fawcett, claims that he reported Napolitano’s misconduct to Fox News’ human resources department but they did not take any immediate action against him.

In a statement to Variety, Fox News said that upon learning of the allegations, the network “immediately investigated the claims and addressed the matter with both parties.” Napolitano has not appeared on air at Fox News for several months.

“The network and Judge Napolitano have since parted ways. We take all allegations of misconduct seriously, are committed to providing a safe, transparent, and collaborative workplace environment for all our employees and took immediate,...

Fox News revealed Monday that it has parted ways with Judge Andrew Napolitano after multiple accusations of sexual harassment including one from a male staffer at the network.

It is not known exactly when Fox News cut ties with Napolitano, a former New Jersey Superior Court judge who became a legal analyst and frequent on-air personality and host for Fox News beginning in 2006. He was one of the rare Fox News personalities who spoke out against former President Donald Trump during his time in office but has not appeared on air for several months.

The network announced the news in a statement Monday morning responding to a separate lawsuit involving Fox Business Network host Larry Kudlow, who was accused of making racist and sexist remarks. The lawsuit’s plaintiff, associate producer John Fawcett, also accused Napolitano of sexual harassment in a 2019 elevator encounter.

“Upon first learning of John Fawcett’s allegations against Judge Andrew Napolitano,...

Fox News Media said it has parted ways with legal analyst Andrew Napolitano, following an associate producer’s claim of sexual harassment.

The employee, John Fawcett, who works on Fox Business Network’s Kudlow, filed a lawsuit Monday in New York Supreme Court (read it here) against the network, outlining his claims against Napolitano.

Fawcett also alleged that Larry Kudlow, the host of the show, has used ethnic slurs and made sexually inappropriate comments about women “in front of multiple staffers,” including himself and a senior vice president. He also claimed that Kudlow nixed the appearance of Rep. Byron Donalds (R-fl) on the show because of his race.

In a statement Fox News Media said: “Upon first learning of John Fawcett’s allegations against Judge Andrew Napolitano, Fox News Media immediately investigated the claims and addressed the matter with both parties. The network and Judge Napolitano have since parted ways.

Even with the Delta variant wreaking havoc, Meghan McCain is far more concerned with homicide rates than coronavirus cases.

On Friday’s episode of “The View,” Joy Behar asked the co-host how she feels Americans should manage their expectations now that the CDC has released updated data and guidelines regarding Covid-19 and the Delta variant.

Meghan McCain says there's a higher chance of her getting shot than dying from Covid...

Anthony Fauci blasted Tucker Carlson after the Fox host, questioning the effectiveness of the Covid-19 vaccine, told viewers that “maybe it doesn’t work, and they’re just not telling you that.”

In an appearance on CNN on Wednesday, Fauci, chief medical adviser to President Joe Biden, said, “That’s just a typical crazy conspiracy theory. Why would we not tell people if it doesn’t work?” He pointed to the “overwhelming data” that the three vaccines that have been approved for emergency use, with tens of thousands of people in a clinical trial “with an overwhelming signal of efficacy. So I don’t have any idea of what he is talking about.”

Fauci is the longtime director of the U.S. National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases.

On his show on Wednesday, Carlson keyed in on the Fda and CDC recommendation that the Johnson & Johnson vaccine be...

Fox News Media named former U.S. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo to a contributor role, adding to the number of former Trump officials offering commentary across its media holdings.

Pompeo, who has been identified as a potential Republican candidate for the 2024 presidential election, will make his first appearance Friday on Fox News Channel’s “Fox & Friends.” He will contribute to other parts of the Fox News portfolio, including Fox Business Network’s daytime and primetime programming.

In a statement, Pompeo said he intended to give viewers a “candid, no-nonsense look at geopolitics, international relations and the America First policies” of the Trump administration.

He is the latest in a parade of Trump White House officials to come aboard Fox News. The Fox Corporation-backed outlet recently named former White House Press Secretary Kayleigh McEnany as a contributor and co-host of its “Outnumbered” daytime talk show. McEnany was recently spotted as...

Former Secretary of State Mike Pompeo has joined Fox News as a contributor, the latest former Trump administration official to join the network.

Pompeo will make his first appearance on Fox & Friends on Friday, the network said. He’ll contribute across all Fox News Media platforms.

In a statement, Pompeo said, “As a now former diplomat and member of Congress, and in this new role at Fox News Media, I intend to give viewers a candid, no-nonsense look at geopolitics, international relations and the America First policies that helped chart the course for unprecedented American prosperity and security.”

Fox News Media CEO Suzanne Scott called Pompeo “one of America’s most recognized and respected voices on foreign policy and national security issues.”

The terms were not disclosed for Pompeo’s deal, but a Fox News gig can be financially lucrative. Before he became Trump’s national security adviser, John Bolton,...

Kayleigh McEnany, former White House press secretary under Donald Trump, is joining Fox News’ Outnumbered as co-host.

McEnany joined the network earlier this month as a commentator. On Outnumbered, she will appear with Harris Faulkner, Emily Compagno and rotating panelists.

Outnumbered is the most watched cable news show in the noon time slot, per Nielsen figures via Fox News.

In addition to McEnany, Fox News has tapped other Trump alums for on-air roles. Lara Trump, the former president’s daughter, made her first appearance as a contributor on Monday on Fox & Friends. Larry Kudlow, Trump’s former top economic adviser, joined in February and hosts a daily show for Fox Business.

McEnany previously was spokesperson for the Republican National Committee. She began her career as an intern at Fox News and later became a production assistant before going to Harvard Law School.

McEnany’s White House tenure was marked by...

Kayleigh McEnany, the former White House Press Secretary during the Trump administration, will take on a regular anchoring job at Fox News Channel, co-hosting the daytime program, “Outnumbered,” a move that helps cement the Fox Corporation-backed outlet’s Trump ties in the aftermath of the 2020 election.

Starting April 6, McEnany will appear regularly on the program along with Harris Faulkner, who has been a regular presence on the show since its launch in 2014, as well as Emily Compagno, a co-host, and a rotating panel of guests. Her new post was announced just a day after Fox News unveiled plans to make Lara Trump, the former president’s daughter-in-law, a contributor even as she publicly mulls a potential bid for the U.S. Senate in North Carolina.

McEnany was named a contributor to the network earlier this month.

“Kayleigh’s unique background in politics and law coupled with her experiences confronting women...

Former President Donald Trump’s daughter-in-law Lara Trump has joined Fox News as a contributor, an announcement made when she appeared on Fox & Friends on Monday, as she also said that she is still considering running for Senate in North Carolina.

Trump was senior adviser to her father-in-law’s reelection campaign.

“Welcome to the family, Lara,” co-host Ainsley Earhardt said in the segment.

“I sort of feel like I’ve been an unofficial member of the team for so long,” she said. “You guys know, it was kind of a joke over the past five years, I would come there so often that the security guards were like maybe we should just give you a key. So to be part of the team I am so, so excited.”

Sen. Richard Burr (R-nc) is retiring and will not seek reelection in 2022. Lara Trump was asked about reports that she is considering running.

Andrew Giuliani, who was an adviser to President Donald Trump and is the son of his personal attorney Rudy Giuliani, has joined Newsmax TV as a contributor.

Giuliani started this month, after guesting on the channel while he was working at the White House. A spokesperson for the network said that he will be sharing his take on news and politics.

“Andrew is a bright and articulate young conservative, and we’re glad he’s part of the Newsmax lineup,” said Chris Ruddy, the CEO of Newsmax.

Giuliani announced the new gig on his father’s Wabc radio show on Thursday, according to The New York Times.

Other Trump administration figures have joined media outlets, including former White House Press Secretary Kayleigh McEnany, who is a commentator for Fox News, and economic adviser Larry Kudlow, who launched a show on Fox Business. Trump’s first press secretary, Sean Spicer, started...

Kayleigh McEnany, a White House Press Secretary during the Trump administration whose performance in the role drew criticism, has joined Fox News as a contributor, the network announced Tuesday. Details were revealed during an on-air interview with Fox News anchor Harris Faulkner.

McEnany isn’t the first Trump administration official to take an on-air role with the Fox Corp.-backed outlet. Sarah Huckabee Sanders, a McEnany predecessor in the White House press operations, became a contributor in 2019, and recently stepped down to pursue a run for governor of Arkansas. Larry Kudlow, a former Trump economic advisor, now anchors an hour on Fox Business Network.

McEnany is making a return to a place she called home at an early point in her career. She was once a production assistant assigned to “Huckabee,” the now-defunct Fox News program hosted by former Arkansas Governor Mike Huckabee that ran on Fox News between 2008 and...

Kayleigh McEnany, who was White House press secretary under Donald Trump, is joining Fox News.

McEnany will be an on-air commentator. Fox News on Tuesday aired McEnany’s first interview since leaving with White House, a sitdown with Harris Faulker. After the first excerpt was shown, Faulkner then welcomed McEnany to “the Fox family. We will be seeing much more of her in the future.”

She is the latest former Trump administration official to join the network. Last month, Fox Business launched a daily afternoon show with Larry Kudlow, who was Trump’s top economic adviser.

McEnany previously was an on-air commentator for CNN.

There already was speculation that McEnany would join the network. In January, the network said that they had talked to her about a position, but that she was not an employee at the time. Questions were raised about McEnany’s role after a public interest group...

Larry Kudlow’s new Fox Business show, which replaces “After the Bell” in the 4 p.m. Et timeslot, drew 40% more viewers on its Tuesday debut for the network compared to the previous year.

According to Nielsen, Kudlow’s debut had 225,000 total viewers, with 34,000 in the key 25-54 age demo, in the first airing of the show at 4 p.m. Et (it runs a second time at 7 p.m. Et). The ratings also represent a 116% increase in total viewers and a 183% increase in the key demo compared to the same day last week.

During Tuesday’s “Kudlow,” the former Trump administration official and longtime CNBC host promised to put forward an optimistic vision of the economy with “fact-based civility and respect” and featured an interview with former Treasury Secretary Steve Mnuchin.

But Tuesday’s airing also featured an early apology from Kudlow, who was caught on a hot mic saying “bulls...

Larry Kudlow apologized during the debut of his Fox Business show on Tuesday after he was caught on a hot mic saying “bulls—” multiple times while a clip of an interview with Vice President Kamala Harris aired.

“Earlier on Fox News Channel, I made some comments about that clip. You might have read about it. If not, you can Google it. I may have said a bad word. I’m not usually a guy who swears, but what the vice president said just burned me up and is simply not true,” the former Trump administration official said.

Later in the show, Kudlow also said, “I did use cuss words and I apologize and I won’t do that again.”

Earlier on Tuesday, Kudlow appeared on Fox News’ “America Reports” with Sandra Smith and John Roberts to promote his new Fox Business show.

As “America Reports” rolled a clip of a recent Axios interview with Harris,...

Larry Kudlow’s debut on Fox Business Network on Tuesday has generated a lot of attention, and most of it not good due to his expletive-filled big mouth.

“Earlier on Fox News Channel, I made some comments about that clip, you might have read about it, if not you could Google it,” the ex-director of Donald Trump’s National Economic Council said this afternoon early in his new show. Those comments, to put it mildly, arose from a hot-mic reaction by the former financial analyst to Vice President Kamala Harris’ claims in an Axios interview that the new administration was “starting from scratch” on the coronavirus vaccine rollout.

Appearing on Fnc’s America Reports to promote his new self-titled show, which will air weekdays at 4 p.m. Et, Kudlow was heard chanting “Bullsh*t! Bullsh*t! Bullsh*t!” as the clip of Harris played. The show co-hosted by Sandra Smith...

Larry Kudlow spent nearly three years advising former President Donald Trump on economic policy. Now he’s taking to Fox Business Network, where he will get to comment as a new Commander-in-Chief is likely to dismantle much of what his predecessor wrought.

Can he do so in an objective manner?

“I’ve said good and bad things about Democrats and Republicans,” says Kudlow in an interview, noting that business-news viewers probably already know his philosophy. He launches “Kudlow,” a Fox Business hour that will run at 4 p.m. and re-air at 7 p.m., today. Former Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin will be one of his first guests. “I myself am not bashful about my own comments. I have a few opinions. It’s not exactly breaking news that I’m a free-enterprise, free-markets, supply-side guy. That will not be shocking information.”

Stock-market aficionados have had a long relationship with Kudlow, who...

The leadership of several prominent TV-news outlets has changed in recent months. But a similar transition will not be taking place at Fox News.

Suzanne Scott, the CEO of Fox News Media, has extended her contract to continue leading the large unit, which is the biggest financial contributor to Fox Corporation. Scott’s new term, said to be part of a new “multi-year” deal, was announced by Fox Corp. CEO Lachlan Murdoch on a call with investors Tuesday.

“Suzanne’s stellar leadership and business acumen is evident across Fox News Media. Her investments in the people and purpose of Fox News have enabled us to shatter ratings records, build a leading multi-platform news brand and create a more collaborative and inclusive internal culture,” said Murdoch, in a statement. “Suzanne’s track record of success, innovative sprit and dedication to excellence make her the ideal person to continue to lead and grow Fox News.

Fox Corp. has signed Fox News Media CEO Suzanne Scott to a multi-year contract extension.

Fox CEO Lachlan Murdoch announced the deal on the company’s quarterly earnings call Tuesday morning, citing the programming changes she is making at the channels, including the move to add Larry Kudlow (as Lou Dobbs exits) at Fox Business Network.

Scott, a 25-year veteran of Fox News, was named CEO in 2018, overseeing the cable news channels Fox News and Fox Business Network and digital platforms Fox News Digital, Fox Nation and he forthcoming Fox Weather.

Fox News, despite record-breaking election ratings, has stumbled somewhat ...

Fox Corp. has signed Fox News Media CEO Suzanne Scott to a multi-year contract extension.

Fox CEO Lachlan Murdoch announced the deal on the company’s quarterly earnings call Tuesday morning, citing the programming changes she is making at the channels, including the move to add Larry Kudlow (as Lou Dobbs exits) at Fox Business Network.

Scott, a 25-year veteran of Fox News, was named CEO in 2018, overseeing the cable news channels Fox News and Fox Business Network and digital platforms Fox News Digital, Fox Nation and he forthcoming Fox Weather.

Fox News, despite record-breaking election ratings, has stumbled somewhat ...