THE HUB

Tuesday television is bringing a little bit of everything, from ballroom dancing and murder investigations to medical emergencies and a boxing legend's complicated life story. Dancing with the Stars is going all out with its first-ever Super Bowl Night, CBS is keeping its three-hour NCIS lineup moving, and FOX has new episodes of Best Medicine and DOC. Streaming isn't sitting this one out, either. Netflix premieres a four-part documentary about Mike Tyson, Michael Che returns

Monday television is starting the week with a little bit of everything. Bravo welcomes Below Deck back for Season 13, The Voice moves into its Battle Rounds, and It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia wraps up Season 18. CBS also has new episodes of FBI and CIA, while NBC's Line of Fire continues its first season. Streaming brings several additions, including a new Hulu documentary exploring the creepy clown sightings that swept the country in 2016. Between reality television chao

Sunday television is bringing pirates, murder mysteries, reality television drama and a few emotional goodbyes. MGM+ launches its new adaptation of Treasure Island, Bravo welcomes The Real Housewives of Potomac back for Season 11, and CBS continues its Sunday drama lineup with fresh episodes of Marshals and Tracker. PBS is also saying goodbye to three mysteries and dramas tonight, while HBO has a chilling new documentary arriving just in time for Halloween. Add some football,

Saturday television is trading its usual scripted dramas for a mix of true crime, Halloween romance and an early start to Christmas. CBS has 48 Hours, Lifetime is bringing Matthew Morrison to the darker side of television, and Hallmark is offering a little supernatural matchmaking. Meanwhile, Candace Cameron Bure is getting the holiday season started on Great American Family, and Netflix and Hulu have new additions to their streaming libraries. October may be all about spooky

Friday television is coming in hot! CBS is bringing back its entire Friday night drama lineup, with Sheriff Country, Fire Country and Boston Blue all kicking off new seasons. That's three hours of emergencies, investigations and family complications, because apparently nobody in these fictional towns gets a quiet weekend. Streaming has plenty to offer, too. Avatar: Seven Havens finally arrives on Paramount+, John Cena headlines Apple's Matchbox The Movie, and Netflix is servi

Thursday is bringing another packed night of fall television. CBS rolls out four premieres, including Georgie & Mandy's First Marriage, Elsbeth and the debuts of Eternally Yours and Cupertino. NBC has the returns of Law & Order: SVU and Law & Order, while Netflix and Hulu have new streaming releases ready to go. Between the comedy, crime dramas, vampires and a new thriller, there's plenty competing for attention. Fall television has officially reached the point where deciding

Wednesday is officially done easing us into fall. Abbott Elementary returns for Season 6 tonight, while NBC brings back its entire One Chicago lineup with new seasons of Chicago Med, Chicago Fire and Chicago P.D. CBS keeps the reality competition going with Survivor and The Amazing Race, and streaming has several fresh options waiting before primetime even begins. Basically, the days of complaining there’s nothing on television are over. The problem now is figuring out what g

CBS is apparently looking at Tuesday night and asking one simple question: how much NCIS can one person reasonably consume? We’re about to find out. NCIS returns for Season 24, NCIS: New York officially joins the franchise, and NCIS: Origins begins Season 3, giving CBS three uninterrupted hours inside the NCIS universe. The competition isn’t exactly taking the night off. Dancing with the Stars celebrates Mariah Carey, FOX has fresh episodes of Best Medicine and DOC, and Hulu

If Sunday was the warm-up, Monday has apparently decided subtlety is overrated. CBS rolls out three consecutive season premieres with FBI, CIA and Harlan Coben’s Final Twist, The CW launches Private Eyes West Coast alongside the return of Law & Order Toronto: Criminal Intent, and NBC has a fresh episode of Line of Fire waiting at 10 PM. Streaming isn't sitting this one out either. Hulu has a brand-new Family Guy Halloween special, Acorn TV brings Signora Volpe back for Season

Sunday television is officially waking up for fall. CBS kicks off its Premiere Week with the return of Marshals and Tracker, while HBO’s Lanterns reaches the end of its first season after eight episodes of murder, mystery and considerably more complicated Green Lantern business than anyone probably expected when this case began. Disney+ and Hulu also have the final day of the Austin City Limits Music Festival livestream, giving anyone who wants a break from scripted drama a c

Saturday television is doing a little bit of everything. Hallmark has romance traveling several centuries with A Knight to Remember, Netflix drops Season 3 of Ranma1/2, and Saturday Night Live keeps Season 52 moving with Dakota Johnson returning to host. Lifetime also has a new ripped-from-the-headlines movie, while Crossroad Springs reaches its midseason finale on Great American Family. TV Cave Top Pick: A Knight to Remember Hallmark is going full fantasy-romance tonight wit

Friday is bringing Catherine Zeta-Jones with a revenge plan, celebrities spinning for charity and Dan Aykroyd digging into another batch of stories that sound too strange to be true. AMC+ launches Kill Jackie, ABC brings back Celebrity Wheel of Fortune, and History kicks off Season 4 of The UnBelievable with Dan Aykroyd. Throw in a hefty streaming lineup and there are considerably worse ways to start the first weekend of October. TV Cave Top Pick: Kill Jackie Catherine Zeta-J

October is wasting absolutely no time giving us something to watch. Big Brother closes out Season 28 with its live finale, Netflix drops all seven episodes of East of Eden, and HBO launches its new legal drama WAR. If none of those are calling your name, Freeform is officially embracing spooky season with the premiere of Coven Academy, while American Horror Story: 13 continues on FX. TV Cave Top Pick: Big Brother Season 28 Finale After an entire summer of alliances, competiti

Wednesday is doing that fall-TV thing where suddenly three networks remember they have shows to premiere on the same night. Scrubs returns for Season 2 with two episodes beginning at 8 PM ET on ABC, The Amazing Race launches Season 39 at 9:30 PM, and Shark Tank opens Season 18 with a two-hour premiere event. And because apparently three premieres weren't enough, Survivor settles into its regular 90-minute format after last week's supersized Season 51 opener, FOX has new episo

Tuesday has a little bit of everything, but the biggest television event isn't coming from the traditional fall lineup. The 2026 MLB postseason begins today with four Wild Card games, including a primetime Red Sox-Yankees showdown on NBC and Peacock. ABC counters with Dancing with the Stars going full soft rock for “Yacht Rock Night,” while FOX's Tuesday medical block continues with Best Medicine and Doc. NBC Sports confirms all four Wild Card series begin today, September 29

Monday has one goodbye that has been eight seasons in the making. All American airs its series finale tonight at 8 PM ET on The CW, bringing the story that began with Spencer James back in 2018 to its conclusion. NBC, meanwhile, settles into the regular Monday rhythm for The Voice and Line of Fire, while ABC and ESPN hand the night over to the Philadelphia Eagles and Chicago Bears on Monday Night Football. There's more happening outside the broadcast networks, too. High Value

Sunday has one very obvious centerpiece: the 2026 MTV Video Music Awards are live tonight, with Snoop Dogg hosting from Los Angeles and Madonna opening the show with her first VMA performance in 23 years. The ceremony begins at 7:30 PM ET on CBS and MTV, with Paramount+ Premium carrying it live. Madonna leads this year's field with 11 nominations, while Taylor Swift follows with nine and Swift's new “Patient Zero” music video is getting its world premiere during the show. Scr

Saturday is handing most of daytime television over to college football, but primetime has a little something for everybody. Saturday Night Live finally returns for Season 52 with Jalen Brunson making his hosting debut, Farm Aid takes over CNN for four live hours, and No. 20 Oregon heads to No. 12 USC for one of the day's biggest college-football matchups. NBC confirms SNL premieres tonight at 11:30 PM ET, while Farm Aid's official site and CNN have the festival beginning onl

Friday is a little lighter than Thursday's premiere pileup, but there's one obvious headliner: S.W.A.T. Exiles finally premieres today on STARZ, bringing Shemar Moore back as Daniel “Hondo” Harrelson after eight seasons of S.W.A.T.. STARZ is also keeping Friday busy with a new Outlander: Blood of My Blood and the Season 1 finale of Fightland. Sports fill out much of the rest of the evening. No. 5 Indiana hosts Northwestern on FOX, Rutgers gets a Friday-night home game against

Thursday is loaded, especially on streaming. Netflix takes viewers back to Hillman College with the long-awaited A Different World, while American Horror Story launches its 13th installment with a three-episode event. Paramount+ also has the Season 4 finale of Star Trek: Strange New Worlds, plus the complete first season of Team Moms: Baseball. Broadcast isn't exactly sitting this one out. Gordon Ramsay starts Season 25 of Hell's Kitchen, Special Forces: World's Toughest Test