Rachel del Guidice

Rachel del Guidice is a culture reporter at Fox News who covers the intersection of politics, faith, family and American culture within the broader entertainment and media landscape. Her coverage focuses on how cultural flashpoints, media figures and public policies shape everyday life for families, churches, schools and audiences. She brings a background in political reporting and communications to stories that sit between hard news and entertainment, often centering the voices of activists, pastors, parents and students.

Faith, Family and Cultural Debates

Much of del Guidice’s work follows debates about faith and family as they surface in public life and institutions. She reports on initiatives within churches and religious organizations, such as a national “Family and Civilization” campaign aimed at addressing marriage and family decline through church-driven outreach.

She covers reactions from faith leaders and advocates when political figures criticize evangelical communities, including resurfaced comments from California’s governor’s spouse about evangelicals “pulling us back as a country.” Her reporting often foregrounds relatives navigating life-and-death decisions, including stories about a granddaughter whose grandmother rejected a medically assisted death procedure before ultimately receiving what she called “the death shot.” In parallel, she tells the story of a woman who underwent a double mastectomy at 15 and later confronted her surgeon with the accusation “You stole my girlhood,” highlighting the human fallout of contested medical and cultural norms around gender and youth.

She uses detailed interviews and family narratives to connect faith-oriented concerns with broader questions about dignity, autonomy and the direction of American culture.

Entertainment, Media and Cancel Culture

Del Guidice frequently covers entertainment figures and media institutions at the center of cancel culture and political controversy. She reports on comedy franchises and their creators, including Marlon Wayans’ push to revive the Scary Movie series with a sixth installment explicitly positioned as a challenge to cancel culture and an equal-opportunity offender of audiences. She follows decisions by major studios, such as Disney’s suspension of Jimmy Kimmel after comments the late-night host made following the assassination of conservative activist Charlie Kirk, and how executives publicly justify those actions. Her work also examines how children’s content creators use their platforms for activism, with coverage of Ms Rachel’s toddler-focused online programming and criticism from parental rights advocates who argue she is using her influence for political purposes. In these pieces she combines quotes from performers, executives and activists with framing about free expression, corporate responsibility and the cultural expectations placed on entertainers.

Education, Activism and Public Institutions

Another strand of del Guidice’s reporting focuses on education, activism and conduct within public institutions. She has documented conflicts between lecturers and students, such as the case of a California college instructor removed from the classroom after a heated exchange over a question about Native Americans went viral, drawing attention to campus speech and professional standards.

She covers disputes over faculty reading choices and diversity themes, including a Portland State University professor’s criticism of a faculty book club selection that he argued painted White people in broadly negative terms. Her reporting follows disciplinary actions tied to public statements, as in the firing of a state investigative agency’s staff attorney after an anti-ICE social media tirade, highlighting how personal activism intersects with public employment. She also covers parents’ rights activism and public health debates, including Moms for Liberty leaders reacting to Anthony Fauci’s decision to invoke the Fifth Amendment and calling for accountability to parents and taxpayers.

Across these stories she foregrounds institutional policies, individual careers and the way activism, speech and consequences play out in classrooms, agencies and advocacy groups.

Economy, Policy and Everyday Impact

Del Guidice extends her culture beat into economic and policy territory when those forces reshape daily life. She has profiled economists and commentators such as Stephen Moore, who argues that high-profile critics of capitalism, including Bernie Sanders, benefit financially from the very system they denounce, framing these interviews around hypocrisy and elite influence.

She reports on households navigating inflation and housing pressures, including a story of a family with ties to Microsoft in Seattle who sold their home as rising prices squeezed their budget and altered their expectations of middle-class stability. These pieces connect macroeconomic trends to individual experiences, showing how policy debates and market forces register as cultural anxieties about opportunity, fairness and the future.

Background and Reporting Approach

Before joining Fox News as a culture reporter, del Guidice worked as a Capitol Hill reporter covering Congress and national politics and later held communications roles with a congressional committee and a pro-life organization.

She previously co-hosted a politics-focused podcast, adding audio storytelling to her reporting toolkit. Her current professional bio and social media presence emphasize faith, family and freedom alongside her affiliation with Fox News, mirroring the themes that recur across her coverage.

Across beats, she favors reported pieces built around extensive interviews, quoting pastors, activists, academics, executives, family members and students to present both ideological arguments and personal stakes. Her work situates entertainment and media stories inside the larger contest over cultural values, making her coverage distinct from more celebrity-focused entertainment reporting and consistently grounded in the intersection of politics, faith, family and American culture.