With COVID-19 restrictions easing, the U.S.'s biggest Fourth of July celebrations are resuming. 

From Boston to New York, we've got all the details on how to watch the sky light up from your home.

Boston Pops July 4th Spectacular

Nothing says Fourth of July like the 1812 Overture. Complete with cannons, the Boston Pops July 4th Spectacular will celebrate Independence Day at Tanglewood in Lenox, Massachusetts. 

The event will feature Keith Lockhart leading the Boston Pops orchestra along with appearances by The Late Show bandleader Jon Batiste and singer Mavis Staples.

Bloomberg Television will broadcast the event, which culminates in fireworks from the Boston Common. Those in the Boston area can also watch the simulcast on WHDH-TV. The event will also be live streamed at Bloomberg.com.

The concert begins at 8 p.m. ET with fireworks starting 10:30 p.m.

Macy's Fourth of July

In New York, the Macy's Fourth of July show starts at 8 p.m. ET.

Ryan Eggold and Renée Elise Goldsberry host the show with Blake Shelton, the Jonas Brothers, Coldplay, OneRepublic, Reba McEntire, Black Pumas and Tori Kelly all set to perform.

The sparklers, launching from five barges in the East River, will start at 9:25 p.m. Fireworks will also be shot of the Empire State Building at the same time.

NBC will air the event.

A Capitol Fourth

A Capitol Fourth starts in Washington, D.C. at 8 p.m.

Vanessa Williams will host the event, which will be pre-recorded with live fireworks.

Jack Everly will conduct the National Symphony Orchestra. The event will also feature appearances by Jimmy Buffett, Gladys Knight, Alan Jackson, Cynthia Erivo, Pentatonix, Renee Fleming, Train, Jennifer Nettles, Mickey Guyton, Jimmie Allen, Auli'i Cravalho, Laura Osnes, and Ali Stroker.

A Capitol Fourth will air on PBS stations and online.

Another week, another win for Fox News as it continues its impressive weekly ratings streak over the July 4th holiday week.

The cable news network averaged 3.4 million viewers in primetime for the week of June 29 to July 5, topping all cable networks for the 24th consecutive week, according to Nielsen. The network was led in primetime by Hannity, which posted the most watched show of the week.

MSNBC (1.7 million viewers) and CNN (1.5 million viewers) finished second and third, respectively, maintaining the cable news networks’ summer dominance over the entertainment-based networks. HGTV was fourth with 1.2 million viewers, followed by TLC’s 1 million watchers, according to Nielsen.

TBS (834,000 viewers), History (811,000), Food Network (760,000), USA Network (694,000 and Hallmark Movie & Mysteries (692,000) rounded out the top 10 most watched networks in primetime during the week.

Fox News topped the total day chart for the 26th consecutive week, followed by MSNBC, CNN, HGTV and Food Network, respectively, said Nielsen.