Rupert Murdoch is a conservative media mogul who owns many media properties in Australia, the United Kingdom, and the United States. He was the primary executive of News Corporation, the parent company of many newspapers and Fox News. Following Fox News chairman and CEO Roger Ailes’ firing in 2016 over his history of sexual misconduct, Murdoch stepped in as temporary CEO and chairman of Fox. He is now the executive co-chairman of Fox’s new parent company, Fox Corporation, and chairman of the new News Corp.

Steve Doocy has been co-hosting Fox & Friends since 1998. He was implicated for allegedly sexist treatment of his former co-host Gretchen Carlson in her sexual harassment lawsuit against Fox News in 2016.

Brit Hume has worked at Fox News since 1996 and anchored its evening news program Special Report for over 10 years.

Kellyanne Conway is a Republican pollster who was Trump’s 2016 presidential campaign manager for the last few months before the election. She joined Trump in the White House after the election and frequently appears on cable news channels to defend the president and attack his political opponents. Conway reportedly joined Fox News in late 2022 as a contributor.

Jim Angle was a longtime Fox News correspondent, joining the network in 1996 and leaving it in 2014. During his time at Fox, he regularly repeated Republican talking points as objective reality.

Formerly a Washington Post reporter, then executive editor for the right-wing Washington Times and a reporter at Sinclair Broadcasting Group's Circa, John Solomon wrote misleading opinion pieces criticizing the special counsel's probe into President Donald Trump at The Hill, where he was also its executive vice president for video. Solomon's opinion pieces were often promoted by Trump allies such as Sean Hannity.

Juliet Huddy has a long career in broadcasting and worked for Fox News and Fox affiliate stations for 18 years, departing in 2016 after winning a settlement from 21st Century Fox for Bill O’Reilly’s reported sexual harassment.

Sara Carter was formerly a reporter at the right-wing website Circa News. She now publishes stories on her personal blog and mostly appears on Fox News' Hannity, where she regularly attempts to undermine the special counsel probe into any Trump campaign involvement in Russia's 2016 election interference.

Jack Abernethy was promoted to co-president of Fox News after Roger Ailes was fired in 2016 over his reported sexual harassment of dozens of women. Abernethy was involved in cover-ups of sexual harassment at Fox News and was himself accused of retaliating against a Fox employee who rejected a personal relationship with him.

Howard Kurtz hosts the weekly Fox News show MediaBuzz, where he criticizes media reporting and outlets but devotes the bare minimum to covering Fox’s own scandals. He previously hosted a similar show on CNN called Reliable Sources, and before that he had a Washington Post column in which he also criticized media.

Scott Pelley anchored CBS Evening News from 2011-2017 and has been a longtime reporter for 60 Minutes.

Zuhdi Jasser is the president and founder of the American Islamic Forum for Democracy, a think tank which receives funding from anti-Muslim organizations. He’s also a conservative pundit who has regularly appeared on Fox News to reinforce right-wing anti-Muslim narratives about terrorism and to criticize American Muslim civil rights groups.

Andrew Lack was the chairman of NBC News and MSNBC, where he has come under scrutiny due to his disastrous hiring of right-wing voices like former Fox News host Megyn Kelly and pervasive reported sexual misconduct that happened under his purview at NBC. On May 4, 2020, it was announced that Lack would leave the network by the end of the month.

Stephen Hayes was one of the primary media advocates for the 2003 Iraq War, when he was a senior writer at The Weekly Standard. He later became the conservative magazine’s editor-in-chief until it shuttered in 2018. Hayes was also a longtime Fox News contributor, appearing frequently on Special Report.

Monica Crowley was a longtime contributor to Fox News and a Washington Times columnist, and she frequently made controversial comments. She was set to join either Trump’s National Security Council or the White House as press secretary following his election but didn’t get either job when reports surfaced that she plagiarized parts of her doctoral dissertation.

John Fund is a National Review reporter, former Wall Street Journal columnist, and regular Fox News guest who defends Republican voter ID laws by constantly pushing the myth that voter impersonation fraud is widespread.