Watch the moments that continue to captivate American viewers after 50 years of success.
Geraldo Rivera’s 5 decades on network television have given him an unprecedented legacy of journalistic firsts. Not all of them made the air — but now, for the first time, they can! Watch @TheRealGeraldoRivera and join us for a journey through America’s televised past. Don’t miss a beat as this channel regularly airs pieces of the Geraldo Rivera talk show, Good Night America, Now It Can Be Told, raw footage and much more…
The daytime TV classics that made “Geraldo” a household name defined 1990s tabloid talk, spanning open marriages, jealousy, sexuality, and relationship flashpoints.
The strange, sensational, and unmistakably American stories from 1990s daytime television, from carnival exposés and con men to unforgettable human-oddity episodes.
Geraldo sits face-to-face with skinheads, neo-Nazis, Klansmen, ex-members, and community leaders in a definitive archive of extremism being challenged on air.
Scientology, Jonestown, Lifespring, Insight seminars, and the Jeffrey Lundgren cult murders anchor this archive of investigations into movements that promised salvation and delivered ruin.
First responders, national tragedy, and survival stories, including 9/11 heroism, Hurricane Katrina reporting, and the Port Chicago disaster retrospective.
From “Doping of a Nation” to crack-era reporting, PCP, heroin, smuggling, and enforcement, this playlist preserves a half-century record of addiction and the drug war.
The Geraldo Show, uncut and unedited, presented as complete episodes from investigations to talk-show landmarks, with nothing trimmed for time or context.
Geraldo and Donald Trump across decades, from early profiles and interviews to Miss Universe years, rally coverage, and 2024–25 political commentary.
Rita Moreno, Hispanics in Hollywood, Vieques Navy protests, family, heritage, and the cultural pride that runs through Geraldo’s archive.
Behind the scenes, scandals, and celebrity machinery, from Diana Ross, Marilyn Monroe, La Toya Jackson, and Ivana Trump to lighter entertainment stories.
Four decades on the border, from migrant workers and Cesar Chavez interviews to border-crossing footage, sweatshop investigations, and current immigration coverage.
The Zapruder film’s first national airing, Governor John Connally’s account, and “Who Really Killed Kennedy” preserve Geraldo’s place at the center of the JFK story.
Decades before mainstream television caught up, Geraldo gave trans and gay Americans a national platform, documenting voices and stories from the pre-internet LGBTQ movement.
The mob beat from the Ravenite Social Club to FBI surveillance tapes, Joe Pistone, John Gotti, Sammy the Bull, Henry Hill, and La Cosa Nostra history.
America’s missing, vanished children, cold cases, runaways, and the families who never stopped searching, from JonBenet Ramsey to Jacob Wetterling.
Recent and evolving work, from major crime anniversaries and political conversations to the stories Geraldo continues to cover in real time.
Original news and commentary, including exclusive access to Geraldo’s library of greatest stories, from Al Capone’s Vault to the assassination of President John F. Kennedy.
Hells Angels, Sons of Silence, biker-camp footage, and Geraldo’s long-running archive of American motorcycle outlaw culture, loyalty, violence, and mythology.
Hard conversations conducted live for fifty years, from Harlem street-level reporting to interracial-relationship panels and confrontations with Al Sharpton and Roy Innis.
Geraldo’s front-line account of American street gangs, from Crips and Bloods to 18th Street and Latin Kings, told through members, families, and law enforcement.
Charles Manson, Tracy Edwards and Jeffrey Dahmer, Tonya Harding, nurse-killer cases, Tylenol murders, and the footage that defined America’s obsession with true crime.
The unexplained and genuinely strange, including Travis Walton’s abduction story, Haiti voodoo-and-zombies footage, the Bermuda Triangle, witch rituals, ghosts, and demons.
Geraldo embedded and under fire, from Gulf War footage and Iraq convoys to Afghanistan, Lebanon, Nicaragua, and decades of foreign-correspondent reporting.
The Peabody Award-winning Willowbrook investigation, follow-up reports, and retrospective that helped close a state institution and changed American disability policy.