Greg Gutfeld

Greg Gutfeld is an American television host, political satirist, comedian, and author recognized for blending libertarian perspectives with political commentary. Gutfeld graduated from the University of California, Berkeley with a degree in English and began his career in print journalism, serving as a writer and editor for magazines including Men's Health, Stuff, and Maxim. As editor-in-chief of Stuff, he increased circulation from 750,000 to 1.2 million. After leading Maxim in the United Kingdom and contributing to Huffington Post, Gutfeld transitioned to opinion programming for Fox News.

Gutfeld served as host of the late-night talk show "Red Eye" on Fox News Channel, where the program developed a following for its satirical approach to news and current events. He later became a co-host and panelist on the Fox News political talk show "The Five," which airs weekdays at 5 p.m. Eastern. "The Five" became the first non-primetime program to rank as the number one show in viewers and the 25-54 demographic. Gutfeld's ability to engage audiences across panel discussions and late-night satire has contributed to his presence in the cable news industry.

He is also known as the host of "Gutfeld!" on Fox News Channel, a late-night show that parodies current events and discusses key issues with humor. The show has been taped in front of a live studio audience and features a mix of political satire, comedy, and discussion. Newsweek referred to Gutfeld as the "King of Late Night," and "Gutfeld!" has led broadcast and cable late-night programs in viewership, surpassing CBS' "The Late Show with Stephen Colbert," ABC's "Jimmy Kimmel Live," and NBC's "The Tonight Show with Jimmy Fallon." "Gutfeld!" became the highest-rated late-night talk show in the United States, averaging more than 2 million nightly viewers.

Gutfeld is known for his libertarian views and caustic humor, often critiquing both left and right political extremes. The Weekly Standard described him as "the most dangerous man on television," noting his subversive approach to media and culture. Beyond television, Gutfeld has authored ten books, six of which are New York Times Best Sellers, including "The Joy of Hate," "Not Cool," "How to Be Right," "The Gutfeld Monologues," "The Plus: Self-Help for People Who Hate Self-Help," and "The King of Late Night." Mediaite named him among the most influential figures in American media.

Gutfeld also launched the game show "What Did I Miss?" on Fox Nation, which challenges contestants on media literacy after being isolated from news and technology. Contestants, having spent time in complete isolation, compete to identify real headlines from fake ones, with Gutfeld presenting scenarios that test their awareness of current events. From his beginnings in print journalism to his role in late-night television, Gutfeld continues to be a prominent voice in political satire and media commentary.