The Emmys 2026: All the winners in the main categories

The Emmy Awards of 2026 took place in Los Angeles on Monday. The ceremony honored the best in television from the previous year. Here are the full list of winners from the main categories.

In the drama series category, "The Pitt" emerged victorious. Other winners included "The Diplomat," "A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms," "Paradise," "Pluribus," "Slow Horses," and "Your Friends & Neighbors."

For comedy series, "Widow's Bay" took home the prize. Other winners were "Abbott Elementary," "The Bear," "Hacks," "Margo's Got Money Troubles," and "Troubles."

In lead actor for drama, Noah Wyle of "The Pitt" was honored. Other winners included Sterling K. Brown of "Paradise," Gary Oldman of "Slow Horses," Mark Ruffalo of "Task," Rufus Sewell of "The Diplomat," and Tom Pelphrey of "Task."

Rhea Seehorn of "Pluribus," Carrie Coon of "The Gilded Age," Chase Infiniti of "The Testaments," Keri Russell of "The Diplomat," and Zendaya of "Euphoria" were named lead actress in drama winners.

Matthew Rhys of "Widow's Bay" took home the trophy for lead actor in comedy. Other winners were Yahya Abdul-Mateen II of "Wonder Man," Steve Carell of "Rooster," Jason Segel of "Shrinking," Martin Short of "Only Murders in the Building," and Jean Smart of "Hacks."

In limited or anthology series, "DTF St. Louis" claimed the top spot. Other winners included "All Her Fault," "The Beast in Me," "Beef," "Love Story: John F Kennedy Jr & Carolyn Bessette," and "Sarah Snook."

For supporting actor in drama, Matthew Rhys of "The Beast in Me" won. Other winners were Riz Ahmed of "Bait," Jason Bateman of "Black Rabbit," Charlie Hunnam of "Monster: The Ed Gein Story," and Oscar Isaac of "Beef."

For supporting actress in drama, Sally Field of "Remarkably Bright Creatures" was the winner. Other winners were Claire Danes of "The Beast in Me," Carey Mulligan of "Beef," Sarah Pidgeon of "Love Story: John F Kennedy Jr & Carolyn Bessette," and Sarah Snook of "All Her Fault."

In the realm of comedy series, Katie Dippold of "Widow's Bay" was honored. Other winners were Quinta Brunson of "Abbott Elementary," Tim Robinson of "The Chair," Company Michael Patrick King of "The Comeback," Lucia Aniello of "Hacks," and Anthony King of "Jury Duty Presents: Company Retreat."

For directing in drama, Saul Metzstein of "Slow Horses" won. Other winners were Salli Richardson Whitfield of "The Gilded Age," Hanelle M. Culpepper of "Paradise," Noah Wyle of "The Pitt," Vince Gilligan of "Pluribus," and Salli Richardson Whitfield of "Task."

Hiro Murai of "Widow's Bay," Randall Einhorn of "Abbott Elementary," Christopher Storer of "The Bear," Andrew DeYoung of "The Chair," Lucia Aniello of "Hacks," and Mary Lou Belli of "The Ms. Pat Show" were recognized as the best directors in comedy.