The streaming wars are getting a little more crowded as of this fall. Fox Corporationannounced May 12 that its new streaming service featuring all of its entertainment, news and sports content, will be launching this fall and dubbed Fox One. The new service will include live streaming and on-demand access to local Fox stations,Fox News, Fox Business, FS1, FS2, Fox Weather, Fox Sports, BTN, Fox Deportes and theFox network. Users will also have the option to bundle with existing streaming serviceFox Nation. The new service is set to launch this fall ahead of the NFL and college football seasons, the company said in a news release. No price was announced for the service, but it's targeted at consumers who have already cut the cord, and the company hopes to keep its existing cable subscriber viewers. "We do not want to lose a traditional cable subscriber to Fox One," CEOLachlan Murdoch said on an earnings callannouncing the new name and details. He also indicated they are pursuing bundle options for the streaming service. Fox is the only major network that doesn't already have a dedicated streaming service from its parent company: ABC has Disney+ and Hulu, NBC has Peacock and CBS has Paramount+. The company hopes its strong brand will attract subscribers to Fox One, which will lack the archival film and TV content of those other streamers. "We know that Fox has the most loyal and engaged audiences in the industry, and Fox One is designed to reach outside of the pay-TV bundle and deliver all the best Fox branded content directly to viewers wherever they are," said Pete Distad, CEO of FOX One. "We have built this platform from the ground up to allow consumers to enjoy and engage with our programming in new and exciting ways, leveraging cutting edge technology to enhance the user experience across the platform." Fox network also announced its lineup for the fallon May 12 at its annual upfront presentation, in which networks and streamers try to tempt advertisers to their platforms with sneak peeks at the new shows. The network is pairing two returning freshmen, medical drama"Doc"and mystery "Murder in a Small Town," on Tuesday nights, but will air game shows on Monday and Wednesday, including two newcomers, "99 To Beat" and a celebrity revival of onetime NBC hit "The Weakest Link." Fox has canceled "Rescue: Hi-Surf," a freshman drama for which it had high hopes, along with"9-1-1: Lone Star."The network is waiting to announce the fates of three other shows – "Alert: Missing Persons Unit," "The Cleaning Lady" and "The Great North" – while each is airing new episodes. Final decisions usually come by June 30. Contributing: Gary Levin This article originally appeared on USA TODAY:Fox One: Everything to know about the new streaming service
