Lauren Laverne, David Mitchell, Charlie Brooker and Jimmy Carr will all return as hosts of the Thursday night political satire review, according to The Guardian.
However, Channel 4 has cut the show's length from 15 to 10 episodes as well as its running time from 65 to 45 minutes.
In a statement, the corporation said that the changes "still allow for an in-depth look at the news stories but will mean we're less dependent on the news cycle".
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© BBC
© Rex Features / Steve Meddle
© Rex Features / Geraint Lewis
Darren Smith, the network's entertainment commissioning editor, added: "After learning from the first series, we're keen to cover the same kinds of stories, with a similarly acerbic angle but will be making efforts to make the running order a little more flexible.
"That means we will have regular items but you perhaps won't see them every single week. It's a slightly more bespoke approach to the news agenda that gives the show room to breathe, and hopefully room to be even funnier.
"We're thrilled to be back in this territory again, especially with such an enormously talented lineup. I don't think a show like this could exist anywhere else but Channel 4."
Ruth Phillips, head of comedy at production company Zeppotron, commented: "We're delighted to be back with our exceptional cast delivering weekly live satirical comedy alongside an in depth look at current affairs. We're also grateful that we'll be on air just in time for the collapse of the entire western world."
Starting in January with an audience of 1.4m, 10 O'Clock Live's figures had more than halved by March.
There had been speculation that the format, inspired by 2010's Alternative Election Night, would not return.
Watch a clip of David Mitchell fronting his weekly 10 O'Clock Live segment 'Listen to Mitchell' below:
