TV HUB

This week’s episode starts off feeling like a routine case, but it doesn’t stay that way for long. What looks like a string of ATM robberies quickly turns into something heavier when a woman is killed during one of the hits. That’s when things shift, and you can feel the stakes go up immediately, especially once Voight steps in and makes it clear Intelligence is taking this one all the way. Not because he witnessed the woman ran over, but when he tracks down the ripped ATM he

On this week's episode we start at a high school and a student named Malik is part of a restorative justice program. The goal is for him to take responsibility and make things right after a social media fight with another student named Cam escalated. Malik’s parents, Troy and Carla, are there to support him, and Officer Dante is guiding him through the process. The teacher mentioned that Malik is quiet, so part of his job today is to engage in dialogue, listen, and help both

Clear the streets and stock up on gauzes, because NBC has officially decided that the Windy City isn't quite done with its weekly dose of trauma, arson, and questionable police tactics. In a move that surprised absolutely no one but comforted millions of "Chi-Hards," the network has handed out renewals to the entire One Chicago trifecta. This means Chicago Med , Chicago Fire , and Chicago P.D. are all returning for the 2026-2027 season. The Dick Wolf Juggernaut Rolls On Th

The episode starts on a calm note, giving us a glimpse into Ruzek and Kim Burgess’s home life. They’re talking about their daughter, the schools she got accepted into, and all the small worries parents have. Should she go to this school or that? Ruzek is half-focused on the conversation, half-focused on trying to eat his sandwich, and for a moment, life feels normal. But of course, that calm is shattered the second his phone rings. It’s a call about Boogie, one of Ruzek’s CIs

The episode opens with Burgess and Ruzek at home, dealing with their daughter and school stuff. Adam is trying to help with school applications, while Burgess is juggling work stress. It’s a quiet, grounded start that shows their personal life before everything goes chaotic at work. Their conversation feels really natural, with a mix of worry, patience, and humor that makes the family stakes relatable. It shows us as the audience that there can be peaceful stress at home befo

If you’re a Chicago P.D. fan, “Reckoning” is one of those crossovers that immediately hooks you. Halstead and Upton are back, working closely with the FBI, and the tension is nonstop. The story picks up right after the Chicago Fire episode earlier in the night, where we saw the devastating fire that killed multiple people. This P.D. storyline continues the fallout, showing how the past fire still haunts the city and the people who were caught up in it. Thomas Marr is at the c

This episode opens quietly, but with purpose, by reminding us who Imani is before the case even begins. She isn’t just Intelligence; she’s someone who has been living with unresolved loss for years. A case worker from Missing and Exploited children reaches out to her for help on what sounds, at first, like a favor. A mother is behaving erratically, insisting her son, missing for nearly eighteen years, has come home. Because of Imani’s background, because she understands what

This episode kicks off very subtle. Right from the start, Kevin is testing the waters, testing if he should text Tasha or do something different literally. He takes the 1968 Mustang fastback for a spin, and it’s not just a casual ride. The way he handles it, pushing it up to 90 post speed, feels like a character moment more than a stunt. He’s not racing for fun; he’s assessing. Every shift, every turn tells him something about the car, the person who owned it, and what kind o

This episode of Chicago P.D., a follow-up to Episode 6 of this season, is honestly heartbreaking, and beautifully done. It’s one of those stories that makes you feel the weight of every moment, every choice, and every loss. For Torres, it’s closure for a case that never gave him answers. For Dominique, it’s vindication, six years of believing her father had killed her mother finally met the truth that was long overdue. The way this episode combined with episode 6 Find Me was

This episode of Chicago P.D.  is one that is extremely emotionally intense and tightly constructed in recent memory, balancing procedural intensity with a deeply personal story that hits hard. It opens with Officer Robert McKay at the center of a case he’s been working on for two years: Adrian Rodriguez, the head of Los Gatos, and his crew are responsible for the majority of heroin in Humboldt Park and multiple homicides, and McKay has been determined to bring them down. From

Back after the winter finale the episode picks up right where we left off, with Julie Bell trapped and terrified in her grandpa’s house. She calls for help, and Officer Imani is the first on the scene. Imani searches the house, trying to find Julie, but it’s not easy. The basement proves even more dangerous than it first seems. Going down the stairs, Imani finds Cal semi-conscious, his hand pinned from the sick obsession that Raymond Bell and his son had with hands. Before sh

The episode starts with a 911 call about an attempted burglary just two blocks from Raymond Bell’s house. Raymond Bell is the father from a couple of episodes before that Voight knows something is wrong. Voight made sure to be told about any criminal activity in and around that neighborhood. When the officers arrive, they find a woman frightened and glass is broken. Voight questions her. She says she heard someone banging and when she heard the glass break she licked herself

This episode opens with Torres in a state of quiet struggle. You can tell he’s still carrying some weight from everything he’s been through, but there’s a glimmer of stability, he even seems to have a girlfriend now. Trudy asks him to run a simple errand: grab some papers and take them to the courthouse. It seems mundane at first, but of course, in Chicago   PD, nothing stays calm for long. This small task is the catalyst for a whirlwind of chaos that follows. Torres is on hi

The episode opens with Kevin Atwater getting ready for his day. Instead of wearing his plainclothes he is getting ready in his patrol uniform. Once at the district Ruzek asks why he is dressed this way. Kevin tells him he has to do foot patrol today, inside the district with Trudy Platt coordinating and lays out the plan. The city wants a show of strength downtown because of a spike in teen takeovers. Foot patrols, marine units, mounted cops, the works. Officers Fox and Atwat

This week's episode starts off one hundred miles an hour and it doesn’t stop until the credits roll. It opens with a brutal robbery at an ATM, where the victim is left severely hurt.  One the call is in, Viight takes Eva new to the team with him in his truck. There is something in Voights windshield. In the truck Voight takes out a picture of a young boy who looks beaten up. When Ava questions Voight he is silent. She lets it go as they arrive at the robbery scene. It’s one o

This episode of Chicago PD  is one of those deeply emotional, multi-layered stories that sticks with you. Right away, we hear Sasha’s voice through tapes, she’s talking things out, trying to make sense of her life and the weight she’s carrying. It’s haunting and intimate, making you feel connected to her even after she’s gone. Sasha’s story is complicated by her mixed-race identity and her father’s suicide about a year ago. That loss is a shadow over her, and you can tell she

Torres is having a rough time. You can tell he’s weighed down by everything—his past, his doubts, and the fight to get his badge back. He...

In the season opener, we jump right into the chaos of the team being split up from the aftermath of last season and the dirty Deputy...

If you blinked, you might have missed her. Toya Turner’s time on Chicago P.D. was short but bold — and now it’s officially over. Cue the...

The season finale of Chicago P.D.  delivers one of the most emotionally charged and chaotic episodes yet, and it doesn’t waste a second...