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Fox News Radio
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Fox News Radio

Fox News's US radio division, broadcasting conservative news and political talk to millions.

Last refreshed: 30 March 2026

Key Question

Did Trump just admit on radio that regime change in Iran may never happen?

Latest on Fox News Radio

Common Questions
What is Fox News Radio?
Fox News Radio is the radio division of Fox News, a 24-hour conservative news-talk network distributed to hundreds of US affiliate stations. It is part of the Fox Corporation media empire and is a preferred platform for Republican politicians, including Donald Trump.Source: Fox News Media
What did Trump say on Fox News Radio about Iran?
In a Fox News Radio interview, Trump conceded that popular revolution in Iran was "a very big hurdle to climb for people that don't have weapons", adding it would happen "maybe not immediately". Administration officials had privately assessed that Iran's leadership was not at risk of collapse.Source: Fox News Radio
Is Fox News Radio the same as Fox News?
Fox News Radio is a separate product from the Fox News cable TV channel, though both are owned by Fox News Media under Fox Corporation. The radio service distributes audio news and talk content to affiliate radio stations, while the TV channel is a cable network.Source: Fox News Media
How does Fox News Radio compare to NPR?
Fox News Radio and National Public Radio are the two dominant national radio news networks in the US, but with sharply different editorial orientations. Fox News Radio leans conservative and is commercially funded; NPR is publicly funded and editorially independent.Source: Fox News Media

Background

Fox News Radio is the radio arm of Fox News, launched in 1996 as part of the broader Fox Corporation media empire. Operating as a 24-hour news-talk service, it distributes content to hundreds of affiliated stations across the United States, reaching an estimated tens of millions of weekly listeners. It is known for conservative-leaning commentary and close alignment with Republican political figures.

The network gained prominence in the Iran conflict when Donald Trump gave an interview acknowledging the limits of his stated war aims. Trump conceded that popular revolution in Iran was "a very big hurdle to climb for people that don't have weapons", suggesting it would happen but "maybe not immediately" . The exchange exposed a gap between public rhetoric and private assessments within the administration.

Fox News Radio occupies a politically loaded position: as a preferred venue for Trump to shape public framing of the Iran conflict, its interviews carry disproportionate weight in defining US war objectives. The admission that Regime change is a long-term aspiration rather than an immediate aim raised questions about whether the US has any near-term endgame for the conflict it started.