Fox News host Greg Gutfeld rattles off a list of potential actions the Democrats would take if they were to regain power on 'Gutfeld!'

An appearance by Fox News Channel host Greg Gutfeld "The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon" last week resulted in ratings

There is a late-night vibe to Gutfeld’s self-titled Fox News talk show, especially if your reference point is Politically Incorrect. Like Bill Maher’s old ABC program, Gutfeld cracks jokes every night (or,

Fox News host Greg Gutfeld and the panel react to Variety Magazine’s claims that fascism is taking hold in the U.S. on ‘Gutfeld!’

Greg Gutfeld, host of Fox News' late-night show 'Gutfeld!,' reminds Jimmy Fallon they met years ago at a bar. Booze, smokes and mild violence were involved.

Conservative comedian Greg Gutfeld made his debut appearance on "The Tonight Show" with Jimmy Fallon Thursday, Aug. 7, creating a rare connection between the largely conservative voices at Fox and a late-night show that doesn't mince words on Trump.

When news broke that CBS was canceling “The Late Show With Stephen Colbert,” Fox News wasted no time declaring victory. According to their spin, Colbert wasn’t just getting axed — he was being dethroned by their own 10 p.m. star, Greg Gutfeld, who they proudly proclaimed the “ratings king of late night.”

It seems like he’s seeing what happened to Stephen Colbert ... people are exhausted of all the in-fighting,” Rachel Campos-Duffy says.

Greg Gutfeld made his broadcast late-night debut on “The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon” Thursday evening, marking a rare network crossover with the Fox News host visiting NBC’s 30 Rock. A conservative media personality is a rare booking for “The Tonight Show” and the 10-minute segment between Gutfeld and Fallon largely steered clear of politics.

Greg Gutfeld is a pretty funny guy. He’s the late-night host on Fox News, which makes him the most well-watched comedian of cable news. Yours truly has been on the show before, and really enjoyed the opportunity to reach such an audience — on the merits, it’s the biggest audience there is, as far as late night goes.

The latest filings in Smartmatic's lawsuit against Fox News revealed that host Jesse Watters did not believe the election fraud claims but still texted his colleague Greg Gutfeld to say he thought Fox would get "incredible" ratings if they "went ALL in on STOP THE STEAL.