Fox News’ livestream of President-elect Trump speaking was the most-streamed livestream on Election Day with 1 million peak concurrent viewers.

Fox News was able to make several bigger state calls early in Election Night coverage thanks to its use of different voter technology than rivals

Fox News, which called Arizona for Joe Biden long before every other TV network in the 2020 presidential election, is covering the 2024 election.

Fox News cruised to an easy victory in the ratings battle for election night coverage, marking the second-straight time the network beat rivals CNN and MSNBC in viewership for presidential results.

Election Day is upon us, and Americans are eagerly awaiting to see who will become the country's 47th president and the outcome of several other races. Here's how you can watch FOX 7's coverage live on Election Night.

The big networks, including ABC, CBS, and NBC, preempted their usual Tuesday night TV slate for live election coverage offering up-to-the-minute updates on the progress of Harris and Trump’s respective campaigns for the presidential office, with some coverage running late into the night and continuing the next morning.

The Rachel Maddow Show,” the liberal network’s highest-rated program, drew 1.3 million viewers on Monday, about a million shy of her October average, according to Nielsen. In a crucial ratings metric — viewers under the age of 54 — it was the least-watched edition of the show since April 2022.

While MSNBC viewership dropped 31% in the days after Election Day, Fox News ratings grew a whopping 61% in the same period, according to Nielsen data reported by Fox News.

It's time of year when news organizations typically bank on high viewership due to public interest in election results and reactions. Step into the world of intricate craftsmanship where every detail matters.

MSNBC's prime-time viewership has plummeted by 54 per cent in the days following the US election. Sky News host James Macpherson claims left-wing media have “shot themselves in the foot” for telling “lies” during their coverage of the presidential campaign.