Sports lead Inscape’s ranking of most-watched TV programming for Dec. 2-8, while several news programs rise up week-over-week.

Inscape’s ranking of the most-watched programs for Nov. 4-10 is overwhelmingly news-focused, with a bit of sports — and Yellowstone — thrown in. 

Watch-time was down week-over-week for major sports, while several Fox News programs saw a boost, according to Inscape’s latest ranking. 

Fueled in part by the interview with VP Kamala Harris, “Special Report With Bret Baier” jumps into Inscape’s ranking of the top 25 TV programs for the first time since July.

Combined, NFL and college football games accounted for over 13% of all minutes watched last week, per Inscape.

Across various networks, coverage of the RNC captured a combined viewership share of 2.96%, per Inscape.

Weekend coverage on Fox News drove watch-time increases for many of its top programs (especially those typically airing during weekdays only).

Multiple Fox News shows jumped into the June 10-16 ranking after not appearing the top 50, per Inscape.

Plus a look at the GOP debates, with insights from Inscape

TikTok appeared on Fox News right after debate participants lobbed criticism at the app. It ends up that’s nothing new for its TV ad strategy.

So far, arraignment days have seen more cable news tune-in than indictment days, per Inscape.

Streaming brings changes to the television industry that no amount of protesting can remedy, WBD gets streaming into the black but CNN remains a problem.

NBA games captured 4.50% of all live, linear minutes watched April 24-30, per Inscape.

Fox News may have its Tucker Carlson replacement already, if you start looking at the data.

Cable news may have captured headlines this week but the long-term prognosis is grim.

The future of cable news is streaming. We examine what that might look like, while offering Netflix some tips on handling their upcoming password sharing crackdown.

Which brands advertised against Election Night coverage this year?

Data from Tubular Labs shows CNN social video viewers are likely shopping Amazon for chicken and turkey products (among other categories).

The Big Three cable news networks have all seen big names depart in the past two weeks, part of a crucial period of realignment as they prepare to transition to their streaming future. And the questions are just as plentiful for local broadcast news organizations too.