SEAN Hannity has offered a rare look inside his relationship with fiancée Ainsley Earhardt after years of keeping their romance mostly private.
The Fox News host opened up about their life together during a recent appearance on The Katie Miller Podcast.
On the podcast, Hannity said he and Earhardt are happiest away from the spotlight, spending time between Florida and New York and focusing on family.
He said they are not drawn to big social scenes. Instead, they prefer family dinners, downtime, and being with their children.
Hannity described his relationship with the fellow Fox News host in simple terms – being with her is like being on vacation.
“‘It’s kind of like when I’m with her, I’m on vacation,’ Hannity said.
He also shared an unusual detail about how the relationship began, saying Earhardt insisted he ask his boss at Fox News before she let him ask her out on their first date.
In the interview, Hannity also recalled what it felt like to propose, saying that it felt natural, but admitted that one thought crossed his mind before getting down on one knee.
“What if she said no?” he said.
Despite their differing schedules, the couple has made a long-distance setup work for their lives and families.
Earhardt is based in New York, while Hannity lives in Florida.
Even with that distance, Hannity said they have never missed a weekend together.
Hannity proposed over Christmas at their home church, which they have said was the perfect place for the occasion because faith has been a central pillar to their relationship.
They also have the blessing and support of their children.
Fox News reported the pair told their families ahead of time.
Hannity has two children with ex-wife Jill Rhodes, while Earhardt has one daughter with ex-husband Will Proctor.
The two had long avoided speaking publicly about their romance, but their engagement became public in December 2024.
Reports about their dating had circulated for years before they confirmed the engagement.
They have since shared only small glimpses of their private life.
