
Ralph Lauren's American Icons
Explores legendary designer Ralph Lauren's curation of a collection of stamps.
July 4 television is usually an exercise in settling, but this year the schedule actually gives you choices. The obvious move is one big communal fireworks watch, then a pivot into sharper counterprogramming: Larry David going subversive, HBO excavating a forgotten media radical, and premium-cable drama that still understands Saturday night as appointment TV.
Quick browse view. Use the timeline below to resolve time conflicts.
Keyboard: tab to any pick card, then use left/right arrow keys to move through the strip.
Another White Sox-Guardians feed from Progressive Field.
Orioles-Reds from Cincinnati.
Rays and Astros meet under Houston lights.
Classic NL Central rivalry at Wrigley.
Mets-Braves rivalry game from Atlanta.
Coors Field usually means offense.
Phillies visit Kansas City for an evening matchup.
Red Sox head west for an Angels matchup.
Sacramento stop for the Marlins and Athletics.
Brewers-Diamondbacks from Chase Field.
Padres-Dodgers is the marquee West Coast rivalry.
National horse-racing window spanning major tracks.
Second listed sprint telecast from Silverstone.
Second listed qualifying telecast from Silverstone.
Extended live racing block from Australia.
Undefeated lightweights meet for the WBO title.
Third-round morning golf from the Ladies European Tour.

Explores legendary designer Ralph Lauren's curation of a collection of stamps.

PBS smartly avoids the network-variety blur by leaning into place, history, and voices with real musical weight. Michael Feinstein, Ryan Speedo Green, and Kelli O'Hara give this the feeling of a civic concert rather than filler, which makes it the most elegant patriotic counterprogramming of the night.

George Washington's journey is a lesson in leadership that's endured for 250 years.

Celebrating July 4 with live music performances and fireworks from the Brooklyn Bridge in NYC.

CBS is going big and unabashedly broad here, which is exactly what network TV should do on a holiday like this. If you want the kind of sprawling concert-and-celebration broadcast built for people moving between the grill, the couch, and the group chat, this is the most traditional variety-show play of the night.

Following some of the inconvenient truths piling up in some of Indonesia's poorest communities.

There's real appeal in a comedy special that isn't pretending to be bigger than it is. Jay Nog building a show out of a diner parking lot in Queens gives this a handmade, live-wire quality that feels closer to discovering a voice in real time than watching another polished stand-up product.

The country's most famous 4th of July show celebrates with a massive fireworks display and music.

A tighter late-night horror option that brings a distinct cultural frame instead of generic jump-scare programming. It is a smart genre supplement once the broader family and event-viewing windows pass.

Late-night fireworks are usually an afterthought on TV; this one isn't. The West Coast timing makes it a useful second wind for night owls, and San Diego's Big Bay Boom has enough local identity to feel like more than just a leftover replay from the East Coast.

Larry David doing American founding mythology with Barack and Michelle Obama in the cast is enough of a sentence to warrant immediate curiosity. On a night saturated with earnest patriotism, HBO's smartest move is subversion, and this looks like the sharpest piece of counterprogramming if you want something witty, weird, and unmistakably of the moment.

Check in on Elsa the sloth with Pedro, who has dedicated his life to her care.

Janicza Bravo and Rebecca Hall are enough to keep this in the conversation, but episode four is usually where a show like this either fully hypnotizes you or loses you. The promise that Claire finally surrenders to the Hum suggests tonight may be the chapter where the series stops withholding and becomes genuinely transportive.

A journalist's young daughter transforms into something truly horrifying.

This is the big, familiar franchise play: darker, longer, and sturdy enough to hold a whole evening. It works as an all-ages blockbuster choice for households that want scale without going fully horror.
ABC
CBS
FOX
NBC
PBS
Fox News
CNN
MSNBC
NewsNation
BBC News
ESPN
ESPN2
FS1
FS2
Big Ten Network
SEC Network
ACC Network
NFL Network
NBA TV
MLB Network
NHL Network
Golf Channel
Tennis Channel
AMC
FX
TNT
TBS
USA Network
Bravo
E!
Comedy Central
Paramount Network
Syfy
A&E
Freeform
BET
MTV
VH1
truTV
OWN
Lifetime
HGTV
Food Network
TLC
Travel Channel
Discovery Channel
History
Investigation Discovery
National Geographic
Nat Geo Wild
Animal Planet
Science Channel
HBO
HBO Movies
HBO Comedy
Showtime
Starz
Cinemax
Hallmark Channel
INSP
Nickelodeon
Disney Channel
Cartoon Network
TCM
IFC
SundanceTV
TV Land
CMT
ReelzChannel
ION
NHK World
Sky Witness
Sky Atlantic
Sky Arts
BBC America
Crave
Sky Sports Main Event
Starz Edge
Starz Kids
Comedy Dynamics
CW
NHK World Europe
Love Nature