The streaming service has lost access all NBC content, but there are still ways to catch all the action without missing a beat. Here's how to watch NBC for free without Fubo.

The streaming landscape has hit yet another snag with a new feud between NBCUniversal and Fubo hitting at an awful time for sports and TV fans alike.

Likely tornado rips through Houston area; Federal judge tosses charges against James Comey and Letitia James; Pentagon opens misconduct investigation into Arizona democratic Senator Mark Kelly; and more on tonight’s broadcast.

Pope Leo XIV has a message for Americans celebrating Thanksgiving. While speaking with NBC's Molly Hunter on Nov. 25, the Chicago native shared what he hopes people remember during the annual holiday.

NBC's halftime programming for Thanksgiving will feature an extended feature highlighting the coaching legacy of John Madden, narrated by Andy Reid.

It remains unclear when NBCU networks will return to Fubo. However, the streamer notes that if the dispute continues and NBCU programming is not available on Fubo “for an extended period,” $15 will be directly credited to subscribers. Viewers who need another streaming option can still tune into NBC programming on Peacock.

NBC 5 Investigates is attempting to tackle a question that hasn’t been answered: where did 600 ICE detainees set for release go? Bennett Haeberle has the latest.

The sports network is available on Xfinity’s Popular TV package and the platform’s Sports & News TV bundle. NBCSN is stocked with programming that has previously been available only on NBCU’s Peacock streaming service;

Every time we got together we talked about life, we talked about coaching and the magic of getting a team to work together to find greatness.” – Kansas City Chiefs Head Coach Andy Reid (who also narra

NBC NFL color commentator Cris Collinsworth just called his 500th career game this past weekend. But his 501st game won't be coming on Thanksgiving Day. According to Awful Announcing, Collinsworth has decided to spend Thanksgiving with his family rather than calling NBC's broadcast of the game

NBC anchor Ken Dilanian was met with heavy criticism after he attempted to justify the shooting of two National Guard officers near the White House