The nominations for the 78th Emmy Awards were announced Tuesday morning, highlighting a diverse slate of programs and performances in major prime-time categories. The list reflects strong competition across drama, comedy, limited series, and variety programming.

In the drama series category, nominees include “The Diplomat,” “The Gilded Age,” “A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms,” “Paradise,” “The Pitt,” “Pluribus,” “Slow Horses,” and “Your Friends & Neighbors.” Leading actress nominees in drama feature Carrie Coon for “The Gilded Age,” Chase Infiniti for “The Testaments,” Keri Russell in “The Diplomat,” Rhea Seehorn in “Pluribus,” and Zendaya for “Euphoria.” The drama lead actor category includes Sterling K. Brown for “Paradise,” Gary Oldman for “Slow Horses,” Mark Ruffalo in “Task,” Rufus Sewell in “The Diplomat,” and Noah Wyle in “The Pitt.”

Supporting acting categories for drama recognized a wide range of talent. Among supporting actresses nominated are Allison Janney from “The Diplomat,” Taylor Dearden, Fiona Dourif, Katherine LaNasa, Sepideh Moafi, all from “The Pitt,” Julianne Nicholson for “Paradise,” and Karolina Wydra in “Pluribus.” Drama supporting actors up for awards include Patrick Ball, Shawn Hatosy, Gerran Howell from “The Pitt,” Billy Crudup in “The Morning Show,” Jack Lowden for “Slow Horses,” Tom Pelphrey in “Task,” and Carlos-Manuel Vesga for “Pluribus.”

In the comedy series category, nominees consist of “Abbott Elementary,” “The Bear,” “Hacks,” “Margo’s Got Money Troubles,” “Nobody Wants This,” “Only Murders in the Building,” “Shrinking,” and “Widow’s Bay.” Comedy lead actress contenders are Quinta Brunson (“Abbott Elementary”), Ayo Edebiri (“The Bear”), Elle Fanning (“Margo’s Got Money Troubles”), Lisa Kudrow (“The Comeback”), and Jean Smart (“Hacks”). Lead actor nominees include Yahya Abdul-Mateen II for “Wonder Man,” Steve Carell for “Rooster,” Matthew Rhys for “Widow’s Bay,” Jason Segel for “Shrinking,” and Martin Short for “Only Murders in the Building.”

Supporting roles in comedy feature Dale Dickey and Kate O’Flynn from “Widow’s Bay,” Hannah Einbinder and Megan Stalter from “Hacks,” Janelle James from “Abbott Elementary,” Michelle Pfeiffer for “Margo’s Got Money Troubles,” and Jessica Williams from “Shrinking.” The supporting actor category includes Colman Domingo (“The Four Seasons”), Paul W. Downs (“Hacks”), Harrison Ford (“Shrinking”), Nick Offerman (“Margo’s Got Money Troubles”), Stephen Root (“Widow’s Bay”), Michael Urie (“Shrinking”), and Tyler James Williams (“Abbott Elementary”).

The limited series category features “All Her Fault,” “The Beast in Me,” “Beef,” “DTF St. Louis,” and “Love Story: John F. Kennedy Jr. and Carolyn Bessette.” Lead actress nominations here include Claire Danes (“The Beast in Me”), Sally Field (“Remarkably Bright Creatures”), Carey Mulligan (“Beef”), Sarah Pidgeon (“Love Story”), and Sarah Snook (“All Her Fault”). Lead actors in limited series or TV movies include Riz Ahmed (“Bait”), Jason Bateman (“Black Rabbit”), Charlie Hunnam (“Monster: The Ed Gein Story”), Oscar Isaac (“Beef”), and Matthew Rhys (“The Beast in Me”).

Supporting performances in limited series or TV movies spotlight Linda Cardellini and Joy Sunday from “DTF St. Louis,” Dakota Fanning and Laurie Metcalf from “All Her Fault” and “Monster: The Ed Gein Story,” respectively, as well as Yuh-Jung Youn for “Beef” and Constance Zimmer for “Love Story.” Supporting actor nominees include Jason Bateman, David Harbour, and Richard Jenkins from “DTF St. Louis,” Richard Gadd (“Half Man”), Charles Melton (“Beef”), and Nick Offerman (“Death by Lightning”).

In the variety series category, nominations recognize “The Daily Show,” “Jimmy Kimmel Live!,” “Last Week Tonight With John Oliver,” “The Late Show With Stephen Colbert,” and “Saturday Night Live.” Reality competition programs nominated include “Dancing With the Stars,” “RuPaul’s Drag Race,” “Survivor,” “Top Chef,” and “The Traitors.”

The Emmy Awards ceremony will honor excellence in television programming, with winners selected by members of the Television Academy. This year’s nominations showcase a blend of returning favorites and new contenders across genres, underlining the competitive nature of contemporary television.