2023 is here, and Fox Nation is heading off the new year by taking viewers on a star-studded journey across the entertainment world and through all four seasons.

With a lineup chock-full of fun and unique content, Fox Nation is showcasing some major personalities, with special installments of Nancy Grace's "Trapped," that looks into the conservatorship of Britney Spears, a deep dive into the controversial royal couple Harry and Meghan, and a new TMZ presentation on "Red Rocker" Sammy Hagar's rock and roll "paradise" in Cabo San Lucas, Mexico.

Fox Nation is also kicking off an exclusive series that breaks into the rich and beautiful nature of our planet, unearthing the mystifying wonders of the world.

LIBS OF TIKTOK FACE REVEAL COMING TUESDAY: TUCKER CARLSON

Trapped: A Nancy Grace Investigation

Fox Nation host Nancy Grace digs into the dark a twisted side of pop legend Britney Spears' conservatorship that captivated the nation and championed the movement to #FreeBritney. Grace exposes how a world-renowned pop star became a victim of control and how conservatorships and guardianships sow the seeds of exploitation and abuse and how Spears' case is simply one of many.

OPINION: PRINCE HARRY AND MEGHAN MARKLE RISK BECOMING MOST HATED ROYAL COUPLE

Who is Meghan & Harry?

Royalty or royal pain? Fox Nation's special on Prince Harry and Meghan Markle explores the couple that has captivated tabloids and sparked controversy in the media for their criticism of and break away from the British royal family. Explore the early lives, traumatic experiences and love that shaped the couple and led to their eventual move to America.

TMZ Presents: Sammy Hagar

The "Red Rocker" Sammy Hagar is turning 75, and he's inviting Fox Nation viewers into his personal paradise nestled in Cabo San Lucas, Mexico for an inside scoop into his special birthday bash. This TMZ exclusive goes behind the former Van Halen vocalist's life of fame and fortune and delves into the unbelievable trust story that launched his successful rock and roll career. 

SAMMY HAGAR TELLS ALL IN NEW MEMOIR

A Year on Planet Earth

Filmed across 60 locations for more than 3 years, Fox Nation's "A Year on Planet Earth" breaks down the natural beauty of the four seasons and takes viewers on an exhibition into the wild wonders of the world. With the help of scientists, conservationists and community members, the series takes a look at the lives of special animals, including penguins, elephants, pandas and more, uncovering their unique, adorable and quirky behaviors and making every effort to ensure their protection. 

Follow the show through the four beautiful seasons to see what wonders planet earth has in store.

MisEducation of America, Season Two

"Fox & Friends Weekend" host Pete Hegseth's "MisEducation of America" is returning for its second season to uncover the rhetoric of liberal educators in K-12 classrooms across the U.S. After unearthing the insidious nature behind a goal to transform America's culture – starting with its youth. This season expands upon the deep digs into critical race theory and focuses on the raging and controversial war between parents and school systems that took school boards and districts by storm last year. 

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Re-join Hegseth as he investigates the intricacies of sex education in public schools, notwithstanding the transgender youth movement and other controversies, including declining academic standards and the left-leaning teacher's unions stoking the fires.

Fox Nation programs are viewable on-demand and from your mobile device app, but only for Fox Nation subscribers. Go to Fox Nation to start a free trial and watch the extensive library from your favorite Fox Nation personalities. 

Product recalls in the U.S. this year reportedly reached a 20-year high, 

According to Sedgwick, a provider of technical and business information, at the end of September there were 1.22 billion units involved in recalls across the five sectors it tracked: automotive, consumer products, food and drink, medical devices and pharmaceutical. 

That total surpasses the previous record of 1.20 billion set in 2018 – although the numbers then were for the whole year and the U.S. hit that milestone in just three quarters. 

The first quarter, the report noted, experienced the highest number of units recalled in a single quarter over the past two decades.

ENOKI MUSHROOMS LINKED TO LISTERIA OUTBREAK IN TWO STATES: PUBLIC HEALTH OFFICIALS

Compared to the quarterly averages in 2018 for recall events, the year-to-date numbers are lower this year for every sector except consumer products. 

A Dec. 1 release from Sedgewick said that the overall rise had been driven primarily by increases in the average recall size for the pharmaceutical and medical device industries. 

Here are some of the year's most memorable recalls:

In February, Abbott recalled three brands of baby formula after infants became sick. 

Nearly a year after a nationwide shortage, parents are still not able to find formula on store shelves.

"We have been getting less powder, Nutramigen. So, whatever I have, I'm kind of like, can I just feed him less? But then it's like, you can't feed a child less because that's not fair to them," mother Ellie Johnston told FOX Business. 

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention warned in November that one person had died and 13 others had been hospitalized due to a multistate listeria outbreak linked to deli meats and cheeses. 

Seven of the 16 illnesses were found in New York, according to agency data. 

AS CONTAMINATED BEEF IS RECALLED, A REMINDER TO CLEAN OUT REFRIGERATORS TO KEEP OUT THE FAMILY SAFE

In October, several brands of brie and camembert cheeses made by Old Europe Cheese, Inc. were recalled over a listeria outbreak.

BrandStorm Inc. issued a voluntary recall in July for two lots of its Natierra Organic Freeze-Dried Blueberry pouches "because of the presence or potential presence of lead above the FDA's recommended limits; per the serving size specified on the nutritional facts panel," according to the recall. 

Meal service delivery company Daily Harvest temporarily discontinued its French Lentil + Leek Crumbles product in June after several customers posted online that they became severely ill and even went to the emergency room after consuming it.

"At this time, we have identified tara flour as the cause of the issue," Daily Harvest CEO Rachel Drori said in a July blog post. "We have only used this ingredient in French Lentil + Leek Crumbles and we are no longer sourcing from this producer who does not provide any ingredients for our 140+ other items."

Nearly 130,000 wall beds that were on the market for about eight years were recalled in April after one fell on a 79-year-old woman in 2018 and killed her, according to the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC). 

The company also received 60 reported incidents "resulting in bruising and other injuries from the wall beds detaching and hitting consumers," according to the recall. 

Fox Business' Kayla Bailey, Anders Hagstrom, Daniella Genovese and Reuters contributed to this report.