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What can you watch with Hulu + Live TV? Here's your ultimate TV guide

AI-assisted summary Hulu + Live TV offers a variety of subscription plans with different features and price points. Subscribers can watch live local channels, sports, movies and television shows. The service provides access to over 95 live and local channels, as well as unlimited DVR recording. Hulu + Live TV includes over 95 live and […]

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What can you watch with Hulu + Live TV? Here's your ultimate TV guide

Here's your guide to what Hulu + Live TV offers, including cost, channels and more.
  • Hulu + Live TV offers a variety of subscription plans with different features and price points.
  • Subscribers can watch live local channels, sports, movies and television shows.
  • The service provides access to over 95 live and local channels, as well as unlimited DVR recording.

Hulu + Live TV includes over 95 live and local channels, such as ABC, CBS, NBC, ESPN and FOX. Local channels vary depending on your location. Subscribers also get unlimited DVR recording, allowing you to save and watch your favorite shows later (or multiple times).— Recommendations are independently chosen by our editors. Purchases you make through our links may earn us and our publishing partners a commission.

How much does Hulu + Live TV cost?

Prices were accurate at the time this article was published but may change over time.

  • Live TV only: $81.99 per month
  • Hulu (with ads) + Live TV, Disney+ (with ads) and ESPN+ (with ads): $82.99 per month
  • Hulu (no ads) + Live TV, Disney+ (no ads) and ESPN+ (with ads): $95.99 per month

Sign up for Hulu + Live TV

What can you watch with Hulu + Live TV?

Watch local channels

You can watch Hulu Originals like “High Potential” and “The Great” as well as award-winning shows like “Only Murders In The Building” and jaw-dropping documentaries like “Devil In The Family: The Fall of Ruby Franke.”

Watch sports

If you’re looking to cut the cable cord but you still want to catch your favorite live sports, news and shows, it can be hard to navigate which platform to choose. Hulu + Live TV is one of the more popular streaming services that combines live television with an extensive on-demand library of entertainment options. To help you choose the right metaphorical channel, we’ve put together the ultimate guide to what Hulu + Live TV offers. Find out everything you need to know below.

  • Hulu + Live TV provides access to all the channels broadcasting March Madness games, including CBS, TBS, TNT and truTV.
  • In addition to the MLB Network, Hulu + Live TV offers channels like ESPN, FOX and TBS, which broadcast many MLB games throughout the season.

Watch movies and televsion

March is a very busy time for sports fans. With Hulu + Live TV, you can watch all the NCAA March Madness excitement, catch MLB Opening Day games and more.

Hulu + Live TV has a few different subscription plans you can choose from and they vary by price and features like advertisements and additional streaming services:

Bundle deal: If you want it all, we suggest checking out the Hulu + Live TV bundle deals that include Disney+ and ESPN+ for even more access to a wider range of content. You can choose to pay for ad-free streaming or the options with ads for a little extra.Check out the streaming bundles with Hulu + Live TV, Disney+ and ESPN+ to satisfy your entire household’s watchlist needs. Sign up for Hulu + Live TV

Hulu + Live TV, Disney+ and ESPN+

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Local water polo standouts earn Team USA nods for World Championships

Five local water polo players will compete for the United States at the 2025 World Aquatics World Championships, which start Thursday in Singapore. Former Huntington Beach standouts Chase and Ryder Dodd, as well as Newport Harbor graduate Ben Liechty and incoming Sailors senior Connor Ohl, were selected for the men’s team. Emma Lineback, a Laguna […]

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Five local water polo players will compete for the United States at the 2025 World Aquatics World Championships, which start Thursday in Singapore.

Former Huntington Beach standouts Chase and Ryder Dodd, as well as Newport Harbor graduate Ben Liechty and incoming Sailors senior Connor Ohl, were selected for the men’s team.

Emma Lineback, a Laguna Beach alumna, also earned her first World Championships roster spot for the women’s tournament.

Liechty, who plays at UCLA, and Ohl, a Stanford commit, are two of seven players who will make their senior team debut for the Team USA men. The United States opens the tournament Friday at 7:35 p.m. Pacific time with a Group C match against Canada.

Attacker Emma Lineback looks to shoot during an exhibition game against Spain last month.

Attacker Emma Lineback looks to shoot during an exhibition game against Spain last month.

(Don Leach / Staff Photographer)

Two weeks ago, Liechty and Ohl were part of the Junior National Team that helped Team USA earn a silver medal at the World Aquatics Under-20 Championships in Croatia. Ohl’s older brother, Ryan, also played for that team and will compete again at the World Championships.

Ryder Dodd, who transferred from Huntington Beach to JSerra after his sophomore year of high school, won the Cutino Award as the top men’s collegiate water polo player following his freshman year at UCLA. Chase Dodd, who played all four years for the Oilers, was also a first-team Assn. of Collegiate Water Polo Coaches All-American as a redshirt junior attacker for the Bruins.

Lineback, who also plays at UCLA, was a second-team All-American this year. She had been aiming for the World Championships roster after competing for Team USA in exhibition matches against Spain last month.

The Team USA women were drawn into Group B at the World Championships. They open with a match against China on Thursday at 9:10 p.m. Pacific time.

Lineback is one of seven players making her national team debut for Team USA. The Americans have won gold at eight World Championships, including at the most recent 2024 event in Doha, Qatar.

The women’s world championships continue through the championship match scheduled for July 23, while the men’s world championship match is on July 24.



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Hillsdale Athletes Medal in Junior Olympics, Para Grand Prix

Story Links A trio of Olympic-style competitions took place at Hillsdale’s John Halter Shooting Sports Education Center from June 20-30. Competitors from across the nation competed in the USA Shooting Trap and Skeet Junior Olympics and in between those was a Para Grand Prix.   First up was Trap Junior Olympics with […]

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A trio of Olympic-style competitions took place at Hillsdale’s John Halter Shooting Sports Education Center from June 20-30. Competitors from across the nation competed in the USA Shooting Trap and Skeet Junior Olympics and in between those was a Para Grand Prix.
 
First up was Trap Junior Olympics with six current Hillsdale student-athletes taking part as well as one incoming freshman. Junior Ava Downs was the top Charger finisher and was crowned the women’s trap Junior Olympic Champion after breaking 113/125 targets in qualification and winning the match final. Sophomore Taylor Dale had an incredibly strong finish to qualifying and hit a total of 106 targets, but ended up going out in fourth place in the final. Incoming freshman Roman Barrett was in a shoot off to make the men’s final with a score of 110, but unfortunately did not win a spot.
 
Senior Sophia Bultema was the only Hillsdale competitor in Hillsdale’s Para Grand Prix. She tied her past world record with a qualifying score of 100/125 and earned a spot in the match final. When the dust settled, she finished in second place and earned a silver medal.
 
Two Chargers and incomer Barrett shot in the USA Shooting Skeet Junior Olympics. Junior Luke Johnson’s score of 109/125 was the high of Hillsdale athletes in attendance and just barely missed out on a shoot off for the match final by a single target.
 
Several Hillsdale athletes next travel to Marengo, OH to shoot in the SCTP High School National Championship. Coach Hintz will be at the event from July 9-20 and will have a table set up at College Day on Friday, July 19th.
 



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Anna Carbone Named Head Coach for Women’s Volleyball

Story Links Anna Carbone has been named Head Coach of the Baruch College Women’s Volleyball Team. The announcement was made by Baruch College Director of Athletics and Recreation, Heather Mac Culloch on Tuesday. Carbone has reputable leadership experience. She is the Head Coach of Queens Apex Volleyball, a GEVA club based […]

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Anna Carbone has been named Head Coach of the Baruch College Women’s Volleyball Team.

The announcement was made by Baruch College Director of Athletics and Recreation, Heather Mac Culloch on Tuesday.

Carbone has reputable leadership experience. She is the Head Coach of Queens Apex Volleyball, a GEVA club based in Elmhurst, New York, and a Nike retail leader, where she has developed a reputation for empowering teams, fostering growth, and leading with purpose both on the court and in the field. 

Carbone attended Saint Joseph’s University of Brooklyn where she played on their women’s volleyball team for four seasons. She also played on the soccer team as well as the swimming team.

She was named to the All-Association of Division III Independent Awards Second Team and the Hudson Valley Intercollegiate Athletic Conference All-Academic Team, both in 2013. She also earned the United States Collegiate Athletic Association (USCAA) All-Academic Team honor twice, once on their soccer team (2013) and a second time on their volleyball team (2014).

“We are excited to welcome Anna Carbone as the new Head Coach of Baruch College Women’s Volleyball,” said Heather Mac Culloch, Director of Athletics. “Her passion for the game, strong leadership, and commitment to academic and athletic excellence make her a perfect fir for our program. As we build on the proud tradition of Bearcat volleyball, we’re confident that Coach Carbone will inspire our student-athletes to reach new heights on and off the court.”

She achieved first-place on St. Joseph’s University of Brooklyn’s career all-time rankings for digs (1,134) and digs per set (3.83) as well as fourth in assists (682). Additionally, Carbone finished in fifth place for total sets played (296) as she appeared in all matches and played in every set during her freshman and sophomore years.

For her single-match highs, Carbone accumulated 35 digs in a match on October 20, 2013 against the Culinary Institute of America. She also dished out 43 assists against Brooklyn College on October 20, 2015.



“I’m so excited to step in as the new women’s volleyball head coach at Baruch College.” Carbone mentions, “Volleyball has always been such an important part of my life, so it’s an amazing opportunity to share that passion, and to lead this group of athletes, build a strong team culture, and compete at a high level. I’m ready to get to work and develop confident leaders both on and off the court.



She graduated from Saint Joseph’s of Brooklyn with a Bachelor’s Degree in Biology (2016) and a Master’s in Applied Physiology and Kinesiology with a concentration in Human Performance from the University of Florida (2022).

 



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NMI’s Johnson and Mister settle for silver in beach volleyball final | Local Sports

NMI’s Andrew Johnson and Logan Mister concluded the 2025 Pacific Mini Games beach volleyball tournament with a silver medal after falling short against Australia’s powerful duo, Finley Bennett and Jed Walker, who won both sets of the gold medal match held Monday night in Koror, Palau. NMI served up a strong start in the opening […]

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NMI’s Andrew Johnson and Logan Mister concluded the 2025 Pacific Mini Games beach volleyball tournament with a silver medal after falling short against Australia’s powerful duo, Finley Bennett and Jed Walker, who won both sets of the gold medal match held Monday night in Koror, Palau.

NMI served up a strong start in the opening set, staying calm and collected while unleashing devastating spikes and mixing in soft touches that kept Australia mostly on their heels. The Marianas pair controlled the early exchanges, surging to a 6-1 lead.

Although Australia gradually closed the gap — helped by a few unforced errors from NMI — Johnson and Mister managed to maintain a three-point cushion, 13-10.

After a timeout, however, Bennett and Walker began a comeback, lighting up the highlight reel with powerful spikes and well-timed blocks. They tied the set at 15-15.

The teams continued trading blows, reaching a third deadlock at 18-18, but Australia pressed on the attack with relentless spikes, eventually taking the first set, 21-18.

In the second set, NMI stuck to their strengths with well-placed serves and strong finishes at the net. However, Australia matched their efforts early on, resulting in several lead changes and a 3-3 tie.

Australia soon took the upper hand by playing more aggressively. NMI stayed quick and resilient on defense, but Australia kept finding gaps to maintain a narrow lead, 19-17.

NMI tried to stay in the fight but were only able to score one more point before Bennett and Walker secured the final two points — clinching the second set, the gold medal, and leaving NMI to settle for silver, their 29th medal of the Mini Games.



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Volleyball Releases 2025 Schedule – UNC Greensboro

Story Links GREENSBORO, N.C. – The UNC Greensboro (UNCG) volleyball team and Head Coach Felicia Turner have announced the 2025 season schedule.  The schedule is highlighted by four tournaments in the non-conference slate with two of those being hosted by the Spartans in Fleming Gym. This is the second consecutive year that UNCG will host […]

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GREENSBORO, N.C. – The UNC Greensboro (UNCG) volleyball team and Head Coach Felicia Turner have announced the 2025 season schedule. 

The schedule is highlighted by four tournaments in the non-conference slate with two of those being hosted by the Spartans in Fleming Gym. This is the second consecutive year that UNCG will host two tournaments in a season. UNCG will begin The Southern Conference (SoCon) campaign on Sept. 25 by welcoming Furman for a 6:00 p.m. first serve in Greensboro.

 

UNCG recorded an 8-22 overall record and 2-14 mark in the SoCon last season. The team defeated No. 8 Western Carolina in the first round of the SoCon Tournament, 3-0, for its first match win in postseason play since 2017. However, the season was concluded with a 0-3 loss to No. 1 Mercer in the SoCon Quarterfinal round.

“We are very excited about our 2025 fall schedule,” said Turner. “This season we will be hosting five non-conference matches, starting with Queens and closing with UNC Asheville. Our SoCon play will consist of 16 matches with eight of those being on our home court. Our 2025 schedule will give our incredible Spartan fans plenty of opportunities to come and support our team. Our squad thrives on competition and is exciting to watch. We are looking forward to seeing you in the stands!” 

CLICK TO VIEW FULL SCHEDULE

QUICK FACTS

  • 27 regular season matches: 13 home & 14 away.
  • The Spartans will compete in one exhibition match prior to the start of the season as they welcome Wingate on Aug. 22 at 6:00 p.m.
  • Non-Conference breakdown: ASUN (2), MAAC (1), Big South (2), MEAC (1), CAA (3), American (1)
  • Two home tournaments: Spartan Classic (Aug. 29-30) & Battle of North Carolina (Sept. 19-20)
  • Two road tournaments: Fairfield Inn & Suites Dunn Campbell Invitational (Sept. 5-6) & UNC Wilmington Invitational (Sept. 12-13)
  • UNCG will begin the 2025 season in Fleming Gym with the Spartan Classic from Aug. 29 to Aug. 30, welcoming Queens, Sacred Heart and Gardner-Webb to Greensboro.
  • The Spartans will stay in North Carolina for their next two non-conference tournaments being hosted by Campbell from Sept. 5-6 and UNC Wilmington from Sept. 12-13.
  • The non-conference schedule will be concluded with the Battle of North Carolina from Sept. 19-20 when UNCG plays host to North Carolina A&T and UNC Asheville.
  • UNCG will compete in eight home and eight away conference matches.
  • UNCG will open the SoCon schedule at home by hosting Furman on Sept. 25 and Samford on Sept. 26 with both matches set for a 6:00 p.m. first serve.
  • The squad will begin the road conference slate at Chattanooga on Oct. 3 at 6:00 p.m. and Western Carolina on Oct. 4 at 5:00 p.m.
  • The regular season will be concluded in Fleming Gym with the Spartans hosting Wofford on Nov. 15 at 5:00 p.m.
  • The 2025 SoCon Tournament will be held in Asheville, North Carolina, from Nov. 20-23 at the Harrah’s Cherokee Center. 



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Nick Vogel Joins Women’s Volleyball Coaching Staff

LOS ANGELES – UCLA Athletics announced today the hiring of Nick Vogel as the new assistant coach for the UCLA women’s volleyball program. A Bruin alumnus and former standout on the court, Vogel returns to the women’s side in Westwood after three seasons as the head assistant coach for the UCLA men’s volleyball team under […]

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LOS ANGELES – UCLA Athletics announced today the hiring of Nick Vogel as the new assistant coach for the UCLA women’s volleyball program. A Bruin alumnus and former standout on the court, Vogel returns to the women’s side in Westwood after three seasons as the head assistant coach for the UCLA men’s volleyball team under head coach John Hawks.
 
“We are thrilled to welcome Nick Vogel to UCLA women’s volleyball,” said head coach Alfee Reft. “Nick brings a championship pedigree, a brilliant volleyball mind, and a deep passion for developing the athletes he works with. Nick was a tremendous player himself and is an even better coach. His high-level experience as a player for the Bruins and our USA National Team, his experience in developing top-talent on both the women’s and men’s side and mostly, and mostly, his commitment to excellence will without a doubt make an immediate impact on our program both on and off the court.”
 
Over his three seasons on the bench at UCLA, Vogel helped the Bruins win two NCAA National Collegiate Championships in 2023 and 2024, and led the Bruins to another NCAA finals appearance in 2025. UCLA posted a 79-14 (.850 winning percentage) record and went 33-3 (.917 winning percentage) in MPSF conference play. 

In 2025, Vogel helped the Bruins to a third-straight NCAA title match, coached four All-Americans, and helped UCLA post over 20 wins for the third season in a row. Under Vogel’s tutelage, Cooper Robinson was named MPSF Player of the Year and a first-team All-American. Additionally, Andrew Rowan earned his third AVCA first-team All-America honors and MPSF first-team acclaim, Cameron Thorne claimed AVCA first-team All-America accolades, and Zach Rama earned a spot on the AVCA second-team All-America list. The Bruins also won the MPSF regular season crown in 2025.

In 2024, Vogel helped guide the Bruins to a second-straight NCAA men’s volleyball title. It marked UCLA’s first back-to-back NCAA men’s volleyball crowns since the 1995 and 1996 campaigns and the first time UCLA had put together three straight 20-win seasons since the 2004, 2005 and 2006 seasons. At the end of the season five Bruins earned AVCA All-America honors, while Merrick McHenry won the Ryan Millar award as the top middle attacker in the country.

 

With Vogel in his first year on staff, UCLA captured its first NCAA Championship since the 2006 campaign and 20th overall title. The Bruins also won their first MPSF Tournament Championship since the 2006 season. The 12-0 regular-season MPSF record was UCLA’s first unbeaten ledger since it posted a 19-0 mark in 1995. The Bruins led the nation in hitting percentage (.382), blocking average (2.80) and set assists (12.64). Middle blocker Merrick McHenry topped the nation with a .526 attack percentage and was named winner of the Ryan Millar Award as the top middle attacker in the country. Guy Genis rated fourth nationally in blocks per set (1.21). The Bruins also were rated among the nation’s top five in kills/s (second), aces/s (third) and opponent hitting percentage (eighth).

 

“Returning to the program that gave me my first opportunity in coaching is deeply meaningful,” Vogel said. “UCLA Women’s Volleyball shaped my foundation, and to now rejoin this family feels like coming home. I’m grateful to head coach Alfee Reft for his years of inspiration and guidance, and for embodying what it means to lead with integrity, tireless work ethic, emotional connection, and genuine humanity. I’m also thankful to Kenny Donaldson for his steady support and trust in me, not just as a coach and a Bruin, but as a person. I’m honored to serve alongside this incredible staff and support these exceptional student-athletes in a culture that’s passionate, joyful, and relentless. My goal is to elevate the environment in every way I can, while staying true to the legacy and spirit of what it means to be a Bruin.”

 

Prior to his coaching stint at UCLA, Vogel served as an assistant coach and recruiting coordinator for the DePaul University women’s volleyball team. During his tenure, DePaul reached the Big East championship match for the first time in program history and posted its most successful season in two decades. The Blue Demons’ staff was named 2021 Big East Coaching Staff of the Year.

 

Vogel’s coaching résumé also includes impactful stints at UC San Diego, San Diego, and his alma mater UCLA, where he served as a volunteer assistant for the women’s team in 2015. Across these roles, he has developed All-Conference and All-American talent, overseen recruiting and scouting operations, and led successful summer camp programs.

 

A four-year starter for the Bruins from 2009–12 under legendary coach Al Scates, Vogel appeared in 99 matches and ranks No. 4 on UCLA’s rally-scoring total blocks list. He also represented Team USA in multiple international competitions, including the 2014 FIVB World Championship and the 2011 Pan American Games, before playing professionally in Greece and Germany, where he won both the German Cup and Bundesliga title.

 



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