nbc.com

NBC.com lets you stream full episodes and clips of current and classic NBC shows directly in your browser, but availability is time-limited and some titles redirect to Peacock instead. To use it, open nbc.com, go to the Latest Episodes section for recently aired full episodes, or use the WATCH NOW buttons on show pages and the homepage for clips, previews, and episodes. Check each listing's expiration label before you start, and expect some content — such as the Friday the 13th prequel Crystal Lake — to be marked "NOW STREAMING ON PEACOCK," meaning you'll need Peacock rather than NBC.com to watch it.

Where full episodes and clips live on NBC.com

The site organizes viewing in a few places:

• Latest Episodes — a rolling list of recently aired full episodes with season/episode numbers and air dates. This is the fastest way to find a full episode that just aired.
• Show pages — each show (e.g., The Voice, Line of Fire, Dateline) has its own page with WATCH NOW buttons for episodes and clips.
• Homepage feature blocks — current highlights like The Voice ("MONDAYS 8/7c") and Line of Fire ("MONDAYS 10/9c") carry WATCH NOW links.
• Clips and trailers — previews and trailers (for example, Peacock trailers for Crystal Lake and Disclosure Day) are listed as short clips, separate from full episodes.

Step-by-step: watching a full episode

1. Open nbc.com in your browser.
2. Scroll to Latest Episodes (or open the specific show's page from the show list or search).
3. Find the episode by show name, season/episode number, and air date. For example, the list shows entries like Meet the Press S79 E43 (10/25/26) and Dateline S35 E5 (10/23/26).
4. Check the label next to the episode before clicking:
   • NEW — recently added.
   • EXPIRING or EXPIRING TODAY — the episode will be removed soon (possibly the same day), so watch it promptly.
   • PREMIERE — a first episode of a new season or show.
5. Click the episode or its WATCH NOW button to start playback.

Expected result: the episode plays in the page's video player. If the title is Peacock-only, you'll instead see a prompt to stream on Peacock.

Watching clips and previews

Clips work the same way but are shorter and usually don't carry expiration labels. Use the Trailers and clip listings (e.g., Crystal Lake trailer, CLIP 10/15/26) or the WATCH NOW buttons on show pages. Clips are useful for previewing a show before committing to a full episode.

What to watch out for

Live and upcoming programming

NBC.com also lists Live & Upcoming events with day, date, and start time — for example, NFL Chiefs vs. Seahawks at 7:00 PM Sunday, October 25, and NBA games the same evening. These listings tell you when something airs; they are a schedule reference rather than an on-demand library, so plan to watch at the listed time through the appropriate live source.

Common snags

• An episode disappeared. It was likely labeled EXPIRING and has been removed; check the show page for the next available episode.
• A WATCH NOW button leads to Peacock. That title is Peacock-exclusive on the site; NBC.com won't play it.
• You can't find an older season. NBC.com emphasizes current and recent episodes; classic shows are listed but full back catalogs aren't guaranteed.
• Nothing plays for a live event. Live sports are time-bound; confirm the listed start time and that the event hasn't ended.

The site doesn't publish pricing or login requirements in the material reviewed here, so treat any sign-in or subscription prompt you encounter as something to verify on the page itself rather than assume it's free or open.

NBC.com is the official website of the NBC TV Network. It serves as a hub for watching full episodes of current and classic NBC shows, browsing clips, previews, and photos, checking the broadcast schedule, and finding out what is airing live or coming up. Some content is also flagged for streaming on Peacock, NBC's streaming service, rather than being playable directly on the site.

What the Site Offers

The homepage is organized around a few core functions:

• Upcoming and live broadcasts — a "Live & Upcoming" section lists sporting events and shows with dates and times, such as NFL games, NASCAR races, and NBA matchups.
• Show promotion — featured programs like The Voice and Line of Fire appear with air times (e.g., "MONDAYS 8/7c") and a "Watch Now" option.
• Latest episodes — a feed of recent episodes with season/episode numbers, air dates, and status labels such as "NEW," "EXPIRING," or "PREMIERE."
• Trending Now — a quick list of popular shows, from Saturday Night Live and Law & Order: SVU to The Tonight Show: Jimmy Fallon.
• Trailers and clips — a Peacock trailers section with short video clips and dates.
• Explore Peacock — a promotional area pointing visitors toward Peacock for additional streaming content.

How to Use It

1. To watch a show: Find it in the featured shows, "Latest Episodes," or "Trending Now" sections and select the watch option. Note that some titles carry an "EXPIRING" label, meaning the episode is only available for a limited time.
2. To check what's on: Use the "Live & Upcoming" list for scheduled broadcasts with day, date, and time.
3. To find something new: Browse "Latest Episodes" for recent premieres and new seasons, or "Trending Now" for popular titles.
4. To stream more: Follow the Peacock prompts for content that is streaming there rather than on NBC.com directly.

What to Keep in Mind

• Availability is time-sensitive. Episodes marked "EXPIRING TODAY" or "EXPIRING" will not stay on the site, so check labels before planning to watch.
• Not everything is watchable on NBC.com itself. Some titles, such as the Friday the 13th prequel starring Linda Cardellini, are labeled "NOW STREAMING ON PEACOCK," which means you'll need to go to Peacock to watch.
• The site is in English and geared toward U.S. broadcast audiences, with times listed in Eastern/Pacific (ET/PT) format.
• The homepage does not display pricing or login requirements for Peacock; check Peacock directly for its current plans and access conditions.

In short, NBC.com works best as a starting point: check the schedule, catch recent or expiring episodes, and follow links to Peacock when a show is streaming there.

NBC.com is the free, ad-supported home for show pages, clips, previews, photos, full recent episodes, and the network TV schedule. Peacock is the separate subscription streaming service that NBC.com links to for full seasons, next-day episodes, and titles that aren't available on the site. The practical rule: check the specific show's page on NBC.com first. If the episode or season is there, you can watch without leaving the site; if the page shows "NOW STREAMING ON PEACOCK" or a "STREAM NOW" button, that title requires Peacock.

What NBC.com itself offers

The site's own description covers "full episodes of current and classic NBC shows online," plus "clips, previews, photos and exclusive online features." The homepage backs this up with several distinct content types:

• Full recent episodes listed under "Latest Episodes," each with a season/episode number and air date. Some carry status labels such as NEW, PREMIERE, or EXPIRING TODAY, which tells you the window is limited.
• Clips and trailers, such as the Peacock trailer clips for Crystal Lake, Disclosure Day, and The Paper.
• Show hubs with cast and scheduling details — for example, The Voice ("MONDAYS 8/7c") and Line of Fire ("MONDAYS 10/9c," starring Peter Krause and Hope Davis).
• A live and upcoming schedule covering both entertainment and sports, with channel and start times.
• Trending and browse sections pointing to shows like Law & Order: SVU, Saturday Night Live, The Traitors: New Blood, and America's Got Talent.

What Peacock adds

Peacock is presented on the site as a broader streaming destination — the page's own framing is "More to Stream. More to Love." The clearest signal is the Friday the 13th prequel starring Linda Cardellini as Pamela Voorhees: the site promotes it but routes viewers out with "NOW STREAMING ON PEACOCK" and "STREAM NOW." In other words, some titles are marketed on NBC.com but not playable there.

NBC.com does not publish Peacock's price or plan details on this page, so treat cost and sign-up terms as things to confirm on Peacock directly rather than assume.

How to decide, show by show

Step-by-step: finding a specific show

1. Search or browse to the show's page on NBC.com. Expect a hub with episodes, clips, and schedule info.
2. Read the action button. "WATCH NOW" next to an episode generally means it plays on the site. "STREAM NOW" or a Peacock banner means you'll be sent to Peacock.
3. Check the episode list for expiry labels. Entries marked EXPIRING TODAY or EXPIRING will drop off soon — watch those first if they're what you came for.
4. For live events, use the "Live & Upcoming" list to confirm the date, start time, and matchup (for example, NFL Chiefs vs. Seahawks at 7:00 PM Sunday, Oct. 25).
5. If the episode isn't listed, that's your cue to check Peacock rather than keep hunting the site.

Common snags

• Assuming everything on NBC.com is free to stream in full. The site mixes playable episodes with promotional links to Peacock; the button label is the tell.
• Missing the expiry window. Recent episodes are time-limited, so a show you saw last week may already be gone.
• Confusing the schedule with the player. The schedule tells you what's airing and when; it doesn't guarantee on-demand playback of that event on the site.
• Looking for a Peacock-only title on NBC.com. Trailers may be there, but the full title won't be.

NBC.com's homepage surfaces both in one place: the "Upcoming on NBC" block shows the next live broadcast, and the "Live & Upcoming" list gives dated, timed entries for sports and other live events. To check a specific show's regular slot, look at the time label printed under its title (for example, "MONDAYS 8/7c"). All times on the page are Eastern, with the second figure being the Pacific equivalent.

Where the schedule information lives

"Upcoming on NBC" — the next live broadcast

This block leads the page and names a single upcoming event with its start time. In the captured page it reads: "Upcoming on NBC, Live at 7:00 PM Sunday October 25th, NFL, Chiefs vs. Seahawks." Use it as a quick answer to "what's on next," not as a full-day listing.

"Live & Upcoming" — the dated list

This is the section to use for planning. Each row combines a time, a day and date, a league, and the matchup. Entries from the page include:

Note that the same matchup can appear twice with different start times (the 7:00 PM and 8:00 PM Chiefs–Seahawks rows). Treat the list as a feed of broadcast windows rather than a deduplicated schedule, and confirm the time closest to the event before you plan around it.

Show time slots

Scripted and unscripted series carry their regular slot directly under the title on the homepage cards:

• The Voice — "MONDAYS 8/7c," with the note that Queen Latifah and Riley Green join the coaching panel for a milestone new season.
• Line of Fire — "MONDAYS 10/9c," a new drama starring Peter Krause and Hope Davis about a family of federal agents.

The "8/7c" format means 8:00 PM Eastern / 7:00 PM Central. A card labeled only "MONDAYS" without a time gives you the day but not the slot.

Step-by-step: checking a date and time

1. Open nbc.com. The homepage loads with "Upcoming on NBC" at the top and "Live & Upcoming" further down.
2. Scan "Live & Upcoming" for your date. Rows are ordered by time within each day, and the list runs across multiple days (Sunday Oct 25 through Tuesday Oct 27 in the captured page).
3. Match the league and teams. Sports rows are prefixed with NFL, NBA, or NASCAR, so you can skip unrelated entries quickly.
4. Read the time as Eastern. Convert if you're in another zone; the page does not display a local-time toggle.
5. Cross-check against the show card if you're looking for a series rather than a game — the slot under the title is the regular weekly time, while the live list covers one-off broadcasts.
6. Verify before relying on it. The page is a snapshot; schedules shift for live sports, so re-check on the day of the event.

What else the page tells you about availability

• Full episodes and clips are the site's stated purpose: "Watch full episodes of current and classic NBC shows online. Plus find clips, previews, photos and exclusive online features."
• "Latest Episodes" lists recent episodes with season/episode numbers and air dates, and flags status such as NEW, EXPIRING TODAY, or PREMIERE. Expiring episodes are worth noting if you plan to watch later — the page marks them but doesn't state how long they remain.
• Some titles point to Peacock. The Friday the 13th prequel starring Linda Cardellini as Pamela Voorhees is labeled "NOW STREAMING ON PEACOCK" with a "STREAM NOW" action, so that title is not watchable on NBC.com itself. The page does not state Peacock pricing or whether a login is required.
• Trailers for Peacock titles (Crystal Lake, Disclosure Day, The Paper, and others) are listed as clips with dates, useful for previewing without committing to a stream.

Common snags

• Duplicate matchups with different times. As with the Chiefs–Seahawks rows, pick the time that matches the broadcast you intend to watch rather than assuming the first entry is correct.
• Pregame and postgame shows (Eagles Pregame Live, Eagles Postgame Live) appear in the same list as games; don't mistake them for the event itself.
• Day-only labels. A show card that says "MONDAYS" without a time won't tell you when to tune in; use the live list or the show's own page.
• Time zone. Everything is Eastern-based. If you're on the West Coast, the "8/7c" format already gives you the Pacific hour.
• Expiring episodes. Items marked EXPIRING TODAY can drop off the site, so start those first if they're your priority.

NBC.com currently spotlights a mix of returning favorites and new dramas, led by The Voice, the new series Line of Fire, and a deep bench of Law & Order, One Chicago, and Saturday Night Live titles in its Trending Now section. The homepage also promotes live sports (NFL, NASCAR, NBA) and Peacock streaming trailers. Which shows you'll see depends on the day, since the "Latest Episodes" and "Live & Upcoming" modules rotate.

New and Returning Series in the Spotlight

The homepage gives prominent placement to a small set of shows, each with a "WATCH NOW" entry point:

A separate promo block highlights a Friday the 13th prequel starring Linda Cardellini as Pamela Voorhees, labeled "NOW STREAMING ON PEACOCK" — a reminder that some promoted titles live on Peacock rather than NBC.com itself.

Trending Now: What Viewers Are Watching

The Trending Now list is the clearest snapshot of current audience interest. It includes:

• Newlyweds
• The Traitors: New Blood
• Happy's Place
• Line of Fire
• The Voice
• Law & Order: SVU
• One Chicago
• Law & Order
• Saturday Night Live
• St. Denis Medical
• The Fall and Rise of Reggie Dinkins
• Tonight Show: Jimmy Fallon
• Late Night with Seth Meyers
• TODAY
• America's Got Talent

This mixes scripted drama, reality competition, late-night, and morning programming, so it functions as a popularity signal rather than a schedule.

Latest Episodes and Expiration Dates

The "Latest Episodes" module lists individual episodes with dates and status tags. From the page evidence, examples include:

• Meet the Press S79 E43 (10/25/26) — marked NEW
• Nightly News with Tom Llamas S2 E277 (10/24/26) — marked EXPIRING TODAY
• Open House Outrageous S1 E1 (10/24/26) — marked PREMIERE
• George to the Rescue S17 E4, The Great American Journey S1 E5, Earth Odyssey with Dylan Dreyer S9 E4, Mutual of Omaha's Wild Kingdom Protecting the Wild S4 E4, Dateline S35 E5 — all marked NEW

The "EXPIRING" and "EXPIRING TODAY" tags matter: episodes are not all available indefinitely, so if a specific episode is your reason for visiting, check its tag before planning to watch later.

Live and Upcoming Sports

The homepage carries a "Live & Upcoming" schedule. Entries shown include NFL (Chiefs vs. Seahawks), NASCAR (Cup Series: Talladega), and NBA matchups (Pistons vs. Sixers, Grizzlies vs. Kings, Bulls vs. Celtics), plus NFL pregame and postgame shows. Times are listed in ET with day and date, so the list is the practical place to confirm what's airing next rather than relying on the promo tiles alone.

How to Act on This

• To watch a promoted show: use the "WATCH NOW" button on its tile; for Peacock-only titles, the page directs you to "STREAM NOW" on Peacock.
• To catch an episode before it disappears: scan the Latest Episodes tags for EXPIRING or EXPIRING TODAY.
• To plan around live sports: check the Live & Upcoming list for the specific date and time.
• To browse beyond the homepage: the Trending Now list is the fastest route to the shows drawing the most attention right now.

Because the featured lineup and episode availability change with the broadcast schedule, treat the homepage modules — not this summary — as the current source of truth on any given day.