
Your Horoscope for Chiron Retrograde in Aries
If you are interested in healing your (hyper) independence streak regardless of your Zodiac sign, this is an asteroid you're going to want to give close attention to. Chiron represents a wound that we may carry with us for our entire life. If you are willing and open to recovering from the ache that Chiron on your birth chart represents then you can turn what was your worst experience(s) into your greatest strength.
Take someone with Chiron in Aries—this placement is all about wounds related to self-worth, identity, and the struggle to assert one's independence. Picture someone who grew up feeling like she constantly had to prove herself, who struggled with speaking up, or felt invisible in group settings. Maybe she was the girl who was told to 'be quiet' or was made to feel as though she should follow the leader instead of blazing her own trail, ultimately creating a deep wound around her right to take up space and be original. For someone with this placement, the journey often involves learning to transform that wound into unapologetic strength.
People born during Chiron in Aries might become natural advocates for others who feel voiceless, or they could develop an uncanny ability to help people find their confidence. For example, Tina Fey, Taraji P. Henson, and Kerry Washington all share Chiron in Aries and are notable for moving tides and breaking ground within their career despite initial hardships or opposition based on their social identities. The very thing that once made them feel powerless—their unique perspectives and sensitivity to being dismissed or overlooked—becomes their superpower in recognizing and uplifting others who feel the same way.
Of course, it's not every day that someone becomes an international icon, and I'm going to advise against trying to use astrology to figure out how to do so. Instead, I encourage you to study what Chiron in your chart means so that you can learn about others with that placement. Collectively though, this transit of Chiron in Aries tells a story about wounds relating to self, independence, and courage.
When Chiron goes retrograde in Aries, it's time to turn inward and examine those deep-seated wounds around your sense of self. This isn't about being selfish—it's about honest self-reflection. You might find yourself revisiting moments when you felt your independence was threatened, when you were made to feel small, or when your courage failed you.
For Fire signs especially, this retrograde period can feel particularly intense. Aries might find themselves questioning their natural leadership abilities, wondering if their assertiveness is actually just aggression. Leos may struggle with whether their need for recognition stems from genuine confidence or a wounded ego. Sagittarians might feel torn between their desire for freedom and their fear of being truly alone.
Alternatively, if you have an independent streak this transit may be a time for you to reflect on how your self sufficiency might get in the way of self development. Sometimes we develop 'self made' mentalities because we're in a hustle to overcome survival. The will towards self improvement is understandable, but never let a badge of being 'community made' deter you from your next glow up.
Perhaps the way in which you're required to take initiative during this transit is by letting people help you along your journey—no magnificent empire ways built in isolation. Because here's the thing about Chiron—the goal isn't to 'fix' yourself or eliminate the wound entirely. Instead, it's about learning to work with your wound, to understand how it shapes you, and ultimately, to use it as a source of wisdom and strength.
s
During this retrograde, pay attention to patterns in your relationships and career. Do you find yourself either completely dependent on others or stubbornly refusing help even when you need it? Both extremes point to the same Chiron in Aries wound—difficulty with healthy independence.
Start small. Practice asserting yourself in low-stakes situations. If you're someone who always defers to others, try choosing the restaurant for once. If you're someone who never asks for help, try accepting a friend's offer to drive you to the airport. Notice the discomfort that comes up, and sit with it. That discomfort is your wound talking—and the first step toward healing is listening to what it has to say.
Remember, your independence isn't about proving you don't need anyone. True independence is knowing you're complete on your own while still being able to connect authentically with others. It's the difference between isolating yourself out of fear and choosing solitude because it nourishes you.
As this retrograde period unfolds over the coming months, you might discover that your struggles with independence have actually made you incredibly good at helping others find their own strength. People with Chiron in Aries often become natural mentors and coaches, not because they have it all figured out, but because they understand the journey from feeling powerless to feeling empowered. Instead of staying still or accepting the status quo, they live out their truth and become inventors of new careers and positions.
As a collective, when we allow ourselves the ability to socially and spiritually develop we can naturally push for a world in which we want to live in. Whereas our past might lead us to feel stuck in a rigid and ill-fit position, our present reveals a more unpredictable and optimistic story. You don't need to be a perfect person to make a difference, nor do you need to have all the answers to be the change you want in the world.
In life, our wounds don't just disappear—they have the potential to become our superpowers. Which is pretty much the Aries vibe you think of it: transforming pain into power, not despite your independence streak, but because of it.
During this transit your focus has to be on yourself, Aries. Now may be a time where you may feel most comfortable throwing yourself into work or your fitness life, just be careful about over relying on what feels familiar or expected of you. Self reflection on who you are at your core and accepting that all you really have influence over is yourself may help you in regard to feeling more at peace with your life in general.
Your personal growth is coming in the form of spiritual development and releasing the reins of control. You might feel as though it is tough to get in touch with your spiritual center, so much so you might not consider yourself a spiritual person. During this transit you're being welcomed into dreaming out loud, however your opposition is your willingness to trust your inner guide. Can you imagine success without practical proof that it exists?
A headstrong approach to developing social relationships can make you someone who is both admired and received with disdain, Gemini. During this transit you're being blessed with the hard work of determining who you want in your dream team. Community and social relationships may not have always come easy to you, and Chiron retrograde in Aries is a great time to self reflect and consider where you've gone wrong so that you can turn right!
There is very little success created without a willingness to take risks, and many of those risks may have left you feeling as though you've had to be more self reliant than normal. During this transit the wound that you are being called to turn your attention towards is how you could stand to let others support you through your career. As you are getting to new heights just know that you aren't on the journey alone, instead you'll find more success by appreciating how you're a part of a united effort.
You're being presented with the amazing opportunity to reconsider how you expand your horizons. While you might feel a little stuck at this time, I urge you to recognize how you might be a contributor to your own indecision. With Saturn and Neptune also retrograde in the sign of Aries, you may feel yourself being unable to move forward because an idea hasn't met your expectations. Being able to release your singular version and considering how maybe how you think things should be is getting in the way of what you could do!
What people may not fully understand about you is the weight in which you've had to carry in order to transform. Virgo, despite being an Earth sign, you are all-too-familiar with what feeling the world shifting and breaking at your feet feels like. You've grown the sense to recognize that each necessary change comes with a load of responsibility. Having learned to be someone who is independent came as a natural part of your growth, but gosh that doesn't mean it was easy! Enjoy this transit as a time to reflect on how you've grown: the sacrifices, the lonely moments, and the triumph.
Oh Libra, the Chiron retrograde in Aries transit might be giving you mixed feelings. For you this transit brings up your need for tightly knit and reliable partnerships, despite your inclination to attract close relationships with people who lean towards independent streaks. Don't let past experiences with friends lead you to believe you can't tap into your social resources, Libra! Just because your friends and you are all running in different lanes doesn't mean you aren't all part of the same team—focus on appreciating and securing good relationships.
Honestly Scorpio, I'm kind of in love with this transit for you. Despite not being a Fire sign, traditionally speaking, you share a planetary ruler with Aries which may make it easier for you to navigate through this transit. While Aries charges, you Scorpio, find you strength in strategic partnerships and intentional positioning. Continue developing your health care practices, exercise routines, and how you provide service to others. This transit can provide you with a deeper awareness of how consistent effort yields energizing results.
What a beautiful time to develop how you participate in sacred play. Many of you may find that you're taking a break from certain activities or hobbies you formerly loved indulging in. Whether or not you choose to partake in them again is entirely up to you. What I can advise you based on Chiron retrograde in Aries is to consider how flirtations and 'fun' may have wounded your childhood expectations of yourself. Sometimes we hold values and beliefs from childhood in the back of our minds, even if they might not be appropriate for the adults we've grown into being.
Oh Capricorn, with Saturn and Neptune in Aries and Chiron retrograde in Aries, you may have to undergo grief work before you can reap external rewards. This transit is lighting up the family and home sector of your birth chart, which may translate into needing to revisit past wounds regarding your home and family life. Is it possible that you're allowing a myth to continue to inform your lore and validity? Sometimes you have to see life more objectively than grandly in order to fully appreciate yourself.
Is it possible that the story you tell yourself and others is spoken from the voice of someone who never needed to be so self reliant? At the beginning of Chiron retrograde in Aries, Mercury retrograde is occurring within the Fire sign Leo. Those transits poetically reflect how you strength during Chiron retrograde in Aries can be found in reflecting on and reclaiming your story. Sometimes we tell stories of survival, instead of fully healing for them. Take this time to think about how you've had to 'do' without adequate support, so that you can 'be' someone who better knows how to receive what you need moving forward.
As someone who genuinely respects your independence and freedom to be a self starter, this transit may feel as though it is pushing you to work past current limitations. You may find that sometimes you desire to remain alone is a form of hypervilegence—have you allowed yourself to trust other people to give care to you Aries? Naturally, you are the decider of who actually meets your expectations based on your values. Enjoy this transit, as it is the perfect time to reflect on developing a healthy relationship with self reliance and leadership.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Chicago Tribune
an hour ago
- Chicago Tribune
Daily Horoscope for August 02, 2025
General Daily Insight for August 02, 2025 Competing cravings could create conflict today. When relational Venus in sensitive Cancer tangles with big-picture Pluto in compulsively logical Aquarius at 1:46 am EDT, it may bother us that the things we're drawn to don't quite make rational sense. Pushing hard for the most efficient course of action might backfire as motivated Mars misreads touchy Chiron. However, the soul-searching Scorpio Moon then gives Mars some help. Mustering the patience to sort out our complicated feelings should bring us results we'll find satisfying! Aries March 21 – April 19 Your desire to prove yourself could be much stronger than usual. While physical Mars in your materialistic 6th house agitates angsty Chiron in your sign, you may feel like you need to point to concrete achievements in order to justify your existence. As you work through this, strive to avoid taking your insecurities out on your peers — they might not be equipped to give the validation you crave. Thankfully, confiding in a trusted loved one should be an accessible way to find perspective. Taurus April 20 – May 20 Approaching life as a competition may not serve you well at this time. If you secretly hope to control or dominate others, that's likely to be apparent in your communications, no matter how sweetly you try to word things. You're not wrong for wanting to protect your own interests, but there are probably ways to do this that don't involve tearing people down. Try talking directly to someone who's in a position to help you — at minimum, you might receive some welcome sympathy! Gemini May 21 – June 20 Keeping up with your peers could seem key to your emotional security. As abundant Venus in your finance sector looks toward pushy Pluto in your expansive 9th house, you may feel pressured to spend money on a trip or other cultural experience that everyone else is apparently pursuing. Hold on — perhaps you were saving up for a more personal goal! You can probably find a way to make the splurge work if you truly want to, but don't force anything that isn't working. Cancer June 21 – July 22 Asking for what you want has the potential to disrupt a power dynamic today. Unfortunately, you're at risk of feeling guilty after you assert yourself. Wanting to be liked is perhaps part of your dilemma, but you may also miss the basic security of knowing where you stand with the other person while appeasing Venus in your sign conflicts with turbulent Pluto in your collaboration zone. Even if rocking the boat was absolutely imperative, you're not required to be happy about it yet! Leo July 23 – August 22 Prioritizing your material security might challenge some of your cherished assumptions. As driven Mars in your finance zone provokes frustrated Chiron in your dogmatic 9th house, it's likely to become apparent that a belief you hold just isn't working out in the real world. The critical voices in your life may be all too happy to point out your apparent hypocrisy. There's more to the story than they see, though. You can ignore the hecklers and honor the complexity of the situation in private. Virgo August 23 – September 22 Doing what's best for you could threaten a close alliance of yours. As approval-craving Venus in your social sector gossips with manipulative Pluto in your detail-oriented 6th house, you're equipped to spin a version of the story that ensures almost everyone will take your side of the conflict. Before speaking, ask yourself about the purpose of such a tale. Keeping your head down and staying on task is also an option. Whoever is upset may not feel that way forever, so don't escalate things unnecessarily. Libra September 23 – October 22 Stewing in silence over something a significant person in your life did could be tempting today. You may believe expressing your feelings openly would cause more problems than it solved, but the bad vibes are probably less hidden than you think — particularly once seething Mars in your secretive 12th house pokes cranky Chiron in your relationship zone. What would you ask for if you weren't worried about looking good? Managing how others see you isn't always possible, but other desires might be attainable. Scorpio October 23 – November 21 A culture or belief system that's very different from your background may grab your attention without warning. As you determine what you'll do with all the information you're taking in, it'll be dangerously easy to get sucked into arguing about specific details in a way that isn't productive as defensive Mars in your community zone conflicts with anxious Chiron in your picky 6th house. You're currently better off just letting your encounter flow naturally. Gather data now, and make sense of it later. Sagittarius November 22 – December 21 The prospect of receiving public recognition could currently be enticing. However, as determined Mars in your 10th House of Reputation clashes with awkward Chiron in your self-expression sector, you may be aware that putting yourself out there would require you to share an uncomfortable amount of personal information. Perhaps you'd be happy enough to receive validation on a more intimate scale, like from the people you're already close with. Consider shifting your focus toward that goal if it's an option. Capricorn December 22 – January 19 A companion might not see eye to eye with you about money at this time. As bombastic Mars in your philosophical 9th house triggers wounded Chiron in your 4th House of Roots, keep in mind whether you and the other individual come from very different backgrounds. If so, that could mean you two learned different things regarding what it means to have a secure foundation. This gulf isn't necessarily insurmountable, but it needs to be acknowledged honestly. Recognize each person's path to the present moment. Aquarius January 20 – February 18 Coming down too hard on a sensitive subject in conversation is possible now. As probing Mars in your 8th House of Intimacy misreads guarded Chiron in your communication sector, maybe you're not really sure whether you want surface-level pleasantness or penetrating depth in your encounters with others. Just be careful to avoid giving mixed messages to the people you're chatting with throughout the day. If you're not ready to open up about a particular topic yourself, don't push anyone else to go there! Pisces February 19 – March 20 Someone else could be about to trigger insecurities concerning your finances. While reckless Mars in your relationship zone sets off sensitive Chiron in your resource sector, whatever this person says or does might not even seem that significant to them. They may not be aware of this sore spot of yours if you typically don't talk about it. That doesn't erase your pain, but it can guide your next steps. Focus on the real issues instead of lashing out at the most visible target.


Eater
4 hours ago
- Eater
Everything the Eater Staff Bought This Month (Including Tomato Chocolate)
Welcome back to our monthly round table of what the Eater team bought, loved, and can't stop texting about in the group chat during July. After convening with my coworkers, I think it's fair to say we've been busy figuring out which candles are the best for dinner parties, taste-testing seasonal summer flavors of our favorite desserts (tomato chocolate? check… Salt & Straw's tomato gelato, we're coming for you), and finding the best graphic T-shirts for the friend/saint who always asks for 'more bread for the table, please?' at Olive Garden. Last month, we loaded up on buckets of Maldon salt and the Platonic ideal of dirty martini olives and brought home a pre-seasoned tadka spoon. During July, I noticed that some of my best food-related purchases were for other people — (is it just me, or are there a whole bunch of birthdays in the summer?) — and while I'm a big fan of birthdays in general, I think the trifecta of Gemini, Cancer, and Leo season feels the most festive. What better way to celebrate a friend than over an ice cold margarita on a balmy bar patio with fireflies, or (literally) touching grass together at a park picnic? My coolest presents last month — chic bug-repellent shawls and a kit for assembling Portillo's legendary hot dogs at home — beget outdoor living, laughing, and loving. That's just the tip of the Dubai chocolate sundae, so let's unpack more of the best stuff the Eater staff bought in July, from strawberry-themed phone chains to pint-sized portable blenders. A dinner party candle with the right amount of stage presence I've been struggling with candles recently. Sure,I like my Earl Grey lavender one, and I gave the Trader Joe's grapefruit one an earnest try, but I've found that most candles in my collection compete awkwardly with the smells of cooking (most of my apartment is just one big room). I find it sensorily confusing to smell matcha while eating a bowl of pasta, for example. I'd gotten whiffs of Big Night's signature dinner party-inspired candle at its events, where it does what a candle should do: lend a pleasant waft every so often but not overwhelm, especially in the presence of food. Finally, I decided to go for it and get the Dinner Party candle. With notes of herbs, saffron, and a little wood, its green yet warm scent hangs in the air in a way that complements whatever I'm cooking or eating, but without the lemon Pledge vibe of some candles. —Bettina Makalintal, senior reporter at Eater Tomato chocolate… yes, tomato chocolate While I love chocolate and I love tomato season, I always thought that those affinities would have virtually zero crossover in a Venn diagram. Wrong! Compartés, one of my favorite innovative modern chocolate companies, just dropped its summer collection, and among the offerings is this bright red tomato-flavored chocolate bar. Before trying it, I thought it would be like one of those zany 'Salted Zucchini Bourbon Vanilla Brie'-type ice cream flavors that's interesting but ultimately not terribly appetizing, but I was wrong; it's great! It somehow manages to accurately capture the umami flavor of a ripe summer tomato and infuse it into a delicate, creamy white chocolate base. Sometimes I forget that tomatoes are a fruit and that they're versatile enough to venture outside of the savory spectrum. — Hilary Pollack, senior commerce editor This lightweight, ginormous stockpot Will I unabashedly praise Eater's cookware collaboration with Heritage Steel? Well, yes, because in the 20 years that Eater has existed, our food-obsessed team has spent a lot of time figuring out what works (and what doesn't) with stainless steel cookware. Every piece from the Eater x Heritage Steel line is made in the US out of 5-ply stainless steel that's durable but lightweight, which is the perfect combination for this 8-quart lidded stock pot; when I'm making a double batch of pasta in the summer, it's so helpful to not be heaving around a heavy, cast-iron pot. — Francky Knapp, commerce writer This coconut syrup is now my favorite way to sweeten anything I'm not sorry that I love sweets — truly, you can pry them from my cold, dead hands. But I do try to be conscious of what makes the cut for my daily sugary-stuff allotment; it must be delicious and worth any potential future dental work. I didn't know coconut syrup was a thing until recently, but I'm obsessed: It's rich and molasses-like, but with a more mild flavor than maple syrup (yes, it is a little bit coconutty), and it's now my go-to for topping yogurt, ice cream (shoutout to my Creami for helping me survive hot summer temps), pancakes, or even adding to coffee or tea. — HP This retro-inspired Scandinavian coffee maker To be honest, I have very low expectations when it comes to coffee makers. I grew up in a family that worshipped their espresso machine and milk frother, with my parents consuming at least three lattes each day and teaching me how to be a full barista by eight years old. Growing up with all that pomp and circumstance surrounding caffeine consumption, as an adult, I now just want a coffee maker that's simple to use, doesn't take up too much space, and looks cute in my kitchen. This Bodum coffee maker exceeds all those expectations; just press the power button twice on the simple LED screen to immediately brew a pot of coffee or program the machine to brew you a cup up to 24 hours later. Inside, a cute little showerhead evenly distributes water over an easy-to-clean metal filter, which brews delicious java and is way more sustainable than buying paper filters. Finally, the Mondrian-esque color blocking subtly decorates my kitchen and the minimalist machine takes up only a little bit of counter space. Gone are the days of spending 10 minutes finagling my retro espresso machine every morning while still only half awake. If you're also a coffee-drinker with simple tastes that just needs their caffeine fix as soon as possible every morning, this is a game changer. — Emily Venezky, editorial associate Portillo's world-famous hot dogs, straight to my mom's door You can take the woman (my mother) out of the Midwest, but you can't take away her desire for Portillo's legendary Chicago-style hot dogs. I ordered this hot dog kit from the restaurant for her birthday, and it shipped in just a few days, for free, and included everything you need to recreate the magic at home: 10 hot dogs, 10 poppy seed buns, yellow mustard (no ketchup, of course), green relish, celery salt, and a jar of sport peppers. — FK Ninja's super tiny and easy-to-use portable Blast blender I have a huge blender from That Big Blender Company Everyone Loves and I'm going to be honest with you: I kind of hate it. Ninety percent of the time that I need to use a blender, it's to make a single-serving smoothie or a modest amount of sauce, and I do not want to fumble with loading and cleaning a pitcher the size of a fish tank to make, like, one glass of Bluenana Breeze or whatever. This month, I got a Ninja Blast, and it's so tiny in the best way possible! You can literally drink your smoothie out of it without removing the cup from the motorized base because it's so light and small. It has just two buttons, comes in a million colors (I went with the metallic olive green), and is cordless and rechargeable, so you could easily take it with you on a weekend trip or to a party. This is the exact no-frills compact blender I need; zero wrangling, no huge parts. — HP Your everyday coffee doesn't have to be boring My husband loves space, and he loves orange cats. Accordingly, I was instantly intrigued when I saw this bag of beans from the Austin-based Sightseer Coffee Roasters, which features an orange cat as an astronaut on its label. I've been on the hunt for a good everyday coffee: something not too dark but not too bright either, easy to sip black, and ideally with some berry-ish notes. I tend to like Ethiopian beans and these hit all of my criteria. I've already restocked with two more bags, looking forward to starting my mornings with that goofy space cat. —BM Last Crumb's seriously decadent key lime pie cookie Last Crumb's cookies are internet-famous, for good reason: They're elaborate, unique, decadent, and, of course, doughy and delicious. I love a cookie with a soft, melt-in-your-mouth interior and Last Crumb really nails it with the fillings. (They made Keith Lee's eyes roll into the back of his head, if that means anything to you.) I was blessed to try the Summertime Collection this month, and lord, there are some absolute BANGERS in this (admittedly very pricey and luxurious) box of cookies. My absolute favorites are the Florida Man (basically a miniature key lime pie, complete with a fluffy meringue-like topping), the Tokyo Zest (a yuzu cheesecake cookie), and the Donkey Kong, a banana cream pie creation that is arguably Last Crumb's most famous and celebrated cookie — and, if you like banana like me, the best cookie you've ever had in your life. — HP Emma Bridgewater's floral English earthenware mugs You know that trope of ultimately, slowly, turning into some version of your mother? I welcome it wholeheartedly, especially if it means growing her collection of Emma Bridgewater's mugs. The English ceramics company is well-known for its earthenware pottery, which is often hand-painted with animals, flowers, and other cottagecore staples. I gifted this cornflower mug to my mother for her birthday, and aside from looking really cute it also feels good to hold; the candle is curved just so, and the slightly larger bottom gives it the appropriate amount of weight. — FK Everyone's thinking it (the shirt's just saying it) If you're the Table Mom of your group, this shirt is made for you. This off-white Pasta Dept. Tee takes care of the need to ask for more bread because it's not a matter of whether you'll ask for extra bread, but when. The puff ink design gives this shirt extra oomph rather than the (eventually) crackly iron-on designs of other shirts, and it arrives in the mail inside on-brand bread packaging. — Dianne de Guzman, regional editor I can't stop eating this spicy, garlicky Palestinian dip I know that Palestine is renowned for its high-quality olive oil, but I'm a newly obsessed shatta stan; this condiment from Canaan Palestine is a blend of hot chiles, garlic, olive oil, and Dead Sea salt that I put on eggs, fish, meat, and (my personal favorite) drizzled over labneh with some crusty bread. It's kind of doing the same thing for me that chile crisp did when I first discovered it (meaning: going on everything, all the time). — FK Ossa's hella sparkly strawberry phone chain I have a huge purse, and always have to put some sort of tactile accessory on my cell phone so that I can easily find it while rifling around in my cavernous, seemingly bottomless bag. This month, I decided I'd had enough of my Octobuddy (although it was, admittedly, very useful) and switched to this more luxe-feeling, crystal-emblazoned strawberry chain. In addition to being almost unreasonably sparkly (I get compliments on it from strangers literally every day), it has a really nice feel in your hand that gives it an ASMR element, too. — HP See you next month.


New York Post
5 hours ago
- New York Post
How to watch Marc Maron's new special ‘Panicked': Time, streaming info
New York Post may be compensated and/or receive an affiliate commission if you click or buy through our links. Featured pricing is subject to change. Two years after his first HBO stand-up special was released, comedian, actor, and podcaster Marc Maron is returning to the network with his sixth overall special, 'Panicked.' Per HBO, Maron 'offers up his nuanced perspective on our increasingly uncertain world.' In a statement to the network, the comedian, 61, called the new special 'the best work [he's] done.' Earlier this week, Maron revealed that it cost 'about $50,000' to license just one minute of Taylor Swift's 'Bigger Than the Whole Sky' for a pivotal joke in the special. 'Marc Maron: Panicked': what to know When: August 1, 8 p.m. ET August 1, Channel: HBO HBO Streaming: Max In addition to the brand-new special, Maron has had a huge year; he played a supporting role in Apple TV+'s surprise hit 'Stick' and he'll appear in 'The Nice Guys 2,'. A documentary about him, titled 'Are We Good?', will get a theatrical release later this fall. This year will also mark the end of a major chapter: his 'WTF with Marc Maron' podcast, which he started 15 years ago, will come to a definitive end this fall after over 1,600 celebrity interview episodes. Here's what you need to know to watch 'Marc Maron: Panicked' live or on-demand. 'Marc Maron: Panicked' release date: 'Marc Maron: Panicked' will air tonight, August 1, at 8 p.m. ET. How to watch 'Marc Maron: Panicked': If you don't have HBO through traditional cable, you'll need an HBO Max subscription to watch the new stand-up special. HBO Max, which you can subscribe to directly or via Prime Video, starts at $9.99/month with ads. That's not the only way to subscribe, though. Sling TV is among the best value for money among live tv streaming services, thanks to some great offers and add-ons. You'll need Sling's Blue plan with a Max add-on to watch HBO live. And when you subscribe to HBO Max through Sling, the money-saving never stops! You'll get 50% off your first month, plus $5 off your bill every month after that. 'Marc Maron: Panicked' teaser trailer: Why Trust Post Wanted by the New York Post This article was written by Angela Tricarico, Commerce Streaming Reporter for Post Wanted Shopping, Page Six, and New York Post's streaming property, Decider. Angela keeps readers up to date with cord-cutter-friendly deals, and information on how to watch your favorite sports teams, TV shows, and movies on every streaming service. Not only does Angela test and compare the streaming services she writes about to ensure readers are getting the best prices, but she's also a superfan specializing in the intersection of shopping, tech, sports, and pop culture. Prior to joining Decider and The New York Post in 2023, she wrote about streaming and consumer tech at Insider Reviews