How to Watch the Golden Globes (We’ve Got You Covered)

There’s nothing worse than sitting down to watch the Golden Globes, only to realize you don’t know what channel it’s on—or that your cable package doesn’t include this year’s broadcast. Lucky for you, though, we can help you tune in with as little hassle as possible.

But before we dive into the details of how to watch the 2024 Golden Globes, it's worth noting that the annual event has undergone some major changes. Following a huge controversy that prompted stars to boycott the show, the Golden Globes got acquired by Dick Clark Productions, which means it's officially moving to a new network.

Jay Penske, CEO of Penske Media and owner of Dick Clark Productions, said in a statement, “We’re so proud to bring the Golden Globes to CBS to celebrate 81 years of award show history. CBS has demonstrated an impressive 30-year commitment to the Grammys and been instrumental to their long-term success. In CBS we found an ideal partner who understands the value of live entertainment programming and whose multi-platform distribution model is reflective of how global audiences choose to consume content today.”

Another change? Fans can expect to see two new awards categories, including Cinematic and Box Office Achievement and Best Stand-Up Comedian on Television. Keep reading for everything you need to know about how to watch the 2024 Golden Globes, with or without cable.

No cable? No problem. You can access the Golden Globes ceremony by signing up for a streaming service that includes CBS:

• Paramount+: If you're only planning to tune in to the award show, then Paramount+ is your best bet. Plans start at just $6 a month, with one week free. That gets you CBS, as well as a huge catalog of movies and shows from Paramount.
• FuboTV: The streaming service offers plenty more than sports coverage. With Fubo Pro, you can get 189 channels, including CBS, for $75 per month—and they offer a seven-day free trial.
• Hulu + Live TV: Hulu + Live TV (with ads) will run you $77 a month, and without ads, it's $90 a month. They boast 75 live channels, which includes CBS.
• YouTube TV: The service offers live TV from over 100 channels, including all the primetime networks. The subscription comes with a free trial, so don’t forget to cancel before it expires.