On Monday morning, the good individuals at NewsNation — the community CNN claims to be however isn’t — introduced it employed longtime conservative media commentator, editor, and author Katie Pavlich to host a weekday primetime present at 10:00 p.m. Japanese that can launch “early 2026.”
Nexstar Networks President Sean Compton trumpeted Pavlich’s arrival as one that can “give our primetime viewers a further hour of political information and evaluation” from “a seasoned journalist and commentator, and we consider her distinctive voice might be an amazing asset to our primetime viewers.”
The community additionally stated of their press launch that “Pavlich will supply her sharp perception on main information and present occasions, masking matters comparable to free speech, tradition, immigration, nationwide safety, and international coverage” together with “spirited debates together with dynamic panel discussions and in-depth conversations with key newsmakers.”
Pavlich shared she’s “honored to affix NewsNation throughout this dynamic interval in its growth” and the job might be “an distinctive privilege.”
She joins the community of “Information for All People” following 16 years as editor for our buddies at Townhall and 12 years of normal appearances with our buddies on the Fox Information Channel (FNC). In her later years, she served as fill-in co-hosts for FNC’s slew of primetime exhibits.
Pavlich might be taking the slot earlier held since March 1, 2021 by Ashleigh Banfield, who will stay with the community as a contributor and host a NewsNation-backed true-crime podcast and additional lean into a subject that grew to become the central focus of her eponymous present.
With Pavlich onboard, NewsNation’s ideological steadiness within the evenings is essentially the most down the center in cable information.
The night lead-ins to Pavlich will keep put as, following The Hill with moderator Blake Burman at 6:00 p.m. Japanese, former ABC’s World Information Tonight co-anchor Elizabeth Vargas stays in place adopted by former CNN host Chris Cuomo after which former longtime FNC host and international correspondent Leland Vittert.
