2026 in American television

Certain American television events in 2026 have been scheduled. Events listed include television show debuts, finales, and cancellations; channel launches, closures, and rebrandings; stations changing or adding their network affiliations; information on controversies, business transactions, and carriage disputes; and deaths of those who made various contributions to the medium.

Date	Event	Ref.
2	The spinoff of cable channels previously owned by NBCUniversal (among them CNBC, MS NOW (formerly MSNBC), and USA Network) into a separate publicly traded company controlled by Comcast shareholders called Versant formally completes just before midnight (ET). Bravo remained under the NBCUniversal umbrella, due to the channel being a major content provider to Peacock.	^[1]
3	Two days before he was originally scheduled to do so, and in order to cover the U.S. attack on Venezuela and arrest of its president Nicolás Maduro, Tony Dokoupil makes his first appearance as anchor of the CBS Evening News.	^[2]
4	The 31st Critics' Choice Awards airs on E! and USA Network from the Barker Hangar in Santa Monica, California. Chelsea Handler returns for her fourth consecutive year as host.	^[3]
5	The board of the Corporation for Public Broadcasting formally votes to dissolve the organization, a move that comes six months after a rescission act was signed into law by president Donald Trump that withdrew $1.1 billion in funding to CPB, which it used to fund PBS, radio counterpart NPR, and most notably local member stations and their parent organizations who relied more heavily on federal funds to cover the costs of station operations and programs.	^[4]
8	Nine Major League Baseball teams (the St. Louis Cardinals, Milwaukee Brewers, Atlanta Braves, Los Angeles Angels, Cincinnati Reds, Kansas City Royals and Detroit Tigers, as well as both Florida teams) announce they have terminated their contracts with FanDuel Sports Network and would explore transitioning to other unspecified platforms. The move comes as FDSN parent Main Street Sports Group, which exited a lengthy bankruptcy process at the beginning of 2025, reportedly missed a rights payment deadline for at least one team (the Cardinals) among the 29 MLB, NBA, and NHL teams whose games are carried by FDSN, and a proposal to sell itself to British-based streaming service DAZN (and avoid a shutdown of operations) reportedly failed.	^[5]^[6]
11	The 83rd Golden Globe Awards airs on CBS from The Beverly Hilton with Nikki Glaser as host.	^[7]
12	Three days before it was scheduled to air, an episode of Law & Order: Special Victims Unit guest starring Timothy Busfield is postponed after an arrest warrant was issued for the actor following allegations of child sexual abuse made against him by the parents of child actors from Fox's The Cleaning Lady, a series cancelled several months before where he served as a director and executive producer.	^[8]
14	The Washington Nationals announce they would become the seventh Major League Baseball team to join the league's in-house service, MLB Local Media, for production and distribution of their local television broadcasts beginning with the 2026 season. The move means an end to the Nationals' 21-year relationship with MASN, the regional network primarily owned by the Baltimore Orioles that involuntarily controlled the Nats' television rights since that club relocated from Montreal to Washington, D.C. in 2005, which had long been part of the Orioles' home territory.	^[9] ^{[note 1]}
26	Amid the ongoing effort to acquire Warner Bros. Discovery and the potential split of its cable assets, the company signs a six-year contract ensuring WBD-owned Turner Classic Movies access to the Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies filmography, which began airing on the channel on February 2.	^[10]
30	Amid the national shutdown by the University of Minnesota, the ABC medical drama Grey's Anatomy pauses production for the day after its crew members were absent in support. Filming resumed the following day.	^[11]
31	The Walt Disney Company and the National Football League announce that, with federal regulators having granted approval, they have completed a deal to have the NFL acquire a 10% stake in Disney's ESPN, in exchange for NFL Network and NFL RedZone becoming ESPN-owned-and-operated networks.	^[12]

Date	Event	Ref.
1	The 68th Annual Grammy Awards airs on CBS from Los Angeles' Crypto.com Arena, and streams on Paramount+. Notable winners include Bad Bunny's Debí Tirar Más Fotos (for Album of the Year), Kendrick Lamar and SZA's "Luther" (for Record of the Year), and Billie Eilish and Finneas O'Connell's "Wildflower" (for Song of the Year). Trevor Noah returned as the host for the sixth consecutive year, and according to producer Ben Winston, it was Noah's final time hosting the event. It was also the final Grammys ceremony to be broadcast by CBS, ending a 53-year run for the network that began in 1973; Disney-ABC is set to begin a ten-year contract to carry the Grammys with the next ceremony starting in 2027.	^[13]^[14] ^[15]^[16] ^[17]
1	KGO-TV/San Francisco rebrands its newscasts as ABC 7 Eyewitness News and (along with co-owned Los Angeles station KABC-TV) switches over to using an updated, unified version of the Circle 7 logo in line with their fellow O&O stations WABC-TV/New York City and WLS-TV/Chicago, marking the first time that the ABC-owned station used the Eyewitness News or Action News brand for its newscasts (The Eyewitness News branding was first used by CBS O&O KPIX-TV from 1965 to 1994 and again from 1995 to 2013).	^[18]
2	Less than a month after terminating their contracts with FanDuel Sports Network (see 1/8 entry), Major League Baseball's Milwaukee Brewers, Miami Marlins, Kansas City Royals, St. Louis Cardinals, Cincinnati Reds, and Tampa Bay Rays announce they would partner with MLB Local Media for production and distribution of their local telecasts beginning in 2026. The Detroit Tigers would announce on February 9, that both they and the NHL's Detroit Red Wings, both of which are owned by Ilitch Holdings, would also join MLB Local Media.	^[19]^[20]
5	NBC News and Today co-host Savannah Guthrie announces she would take a leave of absence, in the search of her mother Nancy Guthrie, who was reported missing during the week and later revealed to have been kidnapped from her Tucson, Arizona, home on February 1. Guthrie withdrew from her hosting duties for the opening ceremony of NBC's live coverage of the 2026 Winter Olympics in Milan, Italy. She was replaced by Mary Carillo for the live coverage, while Today co-host Craig Melvin would also withdraw from his co-hosting duties for NBC's Olympics coverage on this date in help for the search. It marked the first time that Guthrie and Melvin missed NBC's Olympics coverage since 2014 and 2016 respectively.	^[21]
6–22	The 2026 Winter Olympics airs on NBC and streams on Peacock. Highlights include the American women's and men's ice hockey teams winning the gold medals over their Canadian counterparts in overtime, with the men's ice hockey game (the first gold medal for the men's Team USA since 1980) having 26 million American viewers, ranking among the most-watched hockey telecasts in American history, while the women's game peaked at over seven million viewers during its overtime period, a record for a women's hockey telecast.	^[22]^[23] ^[24]
8	The Seattle Seahawks defeat the New England Patriots 29–13 to win Super Bowl LX, which was broadcast at Levi's Stadium in Santa Clara on NBC, with Spanish language coverage on Telemundo and streaming on Peacock. The game drew particular attention for its halftime show with Puerto Rican rapper Bad Bunny as its headliner, who performed his set almost entirely in Spanish (a first for the event); opposition to the selection led to a competing halftime counterprogram, the All-American Halftime Show, featuring country musicians and drawing several million viewers against the official broadcast.	^[25]^[26] ^[27]
11	On the day Rehab Addict was scheduled to return on HGTV with new episodes, the network announces the show's immediate cancellation and removal from HBO Max and Discovery+, as well as the firing of its host, Nicole Curtis, following a video being posted online of Curtis using a racial slur during filming for the series.	^[28]
11	Charter Communications announces it would purchase New England Cable News from NBCUniversal, and that it would merge NECN's operations with Spectrum News channels in New England (including those in Massachusetts and Maine) under the name Spectrum News NECN.	^[29]
13	Following the death of James Van Der Beek due to colorectal cancer, Fox announces it would reair the special The Real Full Monty on February 18 to honor the actor, replacing repeats of The Masked Singer and Fear Factor: House of Fear. A QR code was displayed throughout the broadcast to encourage viewers to donate to the Colorectal Cancer Alliance.	^[30]
13	With the sale of its last remaining broadcast license, WTVH/Syracuse, New York, to Deerfield Media, Granite Broadcasting discontinues operations.	^[31]
16	Anderson Cooper departs as a correspondent for 60 Minutes after contributing to the news program since 2006. His departure came amidst turbulence within CBS's news division.	^[32]
26	Hours after the board of Warner Bros. Discovery declares an increased competing bid by Paramount Skydance superior, Netflix, Inc. announces it would decline to add to the $83 billion purchase price it struck in a December 2025 agreement with WBD and not match Paramount's bid. Pending regulatory approval, this leads to Paramount to acquire all of WBD including its film and television production operations and cable networks including CNN, TBS, and TNT (Netflix had intended to only acquire WBD's film and television studios as well as the HBO premium channels and HBO Max, while the cable networks would have been spun off to a separate company).	^[33]
28	While anchoring CNN and CNN International's overnight breaking news coverage on the strikes in Iran by Israeli and the United States on CNN Newsroom, at the network's studio in Abu Dhabi, host Becky Anderson was forced to evacuate as the tones of the city's emergency sirens became audible in the background of the studio feed.	^[34]

Date	Event	Ref.
1	The 32nd Actor Awards (formerly the Screen Actors Guild Awards) streams live on Netflix.	^[35]
9	Instead of aligning with MLB Local Media as other teams formerly seen on FanDuel Sports Network had done (see 2/2 entry), Major League Baseball's Los Angeles Angels announce they would instead buy Main Street Sports Group's portion of FanDuel Sports Network West, which would continue operation under that name and serve as local television home to the Angels and, through at least its 2026–2027 season, the NHL's Los Angeles Kings.	^[36]
13	NBCUniversal announces that it would discontinue producing first-run content for broadcast syndication, resulting in the cancellations of its remaining programming, including the entertainment newsmagazine Access Hollywood (and its daytime counterpart Access Daily) and the daytime talk shows Karamo, and The Steve Wilkos Show. The decision comes a month after The Kelly Clarkson Show (also produced by NBCU) was announced to end after its seventh season. New episodes of the cancelled shows will continue to be released to stations through September, and reruns from the NBCU library will continue to be available to stations.	^[37]^[38]
15	The 98th Academy Awards airs on ABC from the Dolby Theatre in Los Angeles, with Conan O'Brien returning as host for the second consecutive year.	^[39]
16	Reruns of the 1985–1992 NBC sitcom The Golden Girls return to broadcast television for the first time since the end of its off-network syndication run in 1997, as Weigel's classic television service MeTV begins carrying the series, which had been exclusive to pay television channels and services during that period and remained popular among viewers of all ages in that time span. The Golden Girls continues to be available on pay television channels and streaming services, in addition to its return to broadcast television.	^[40]
19	The FCC votes to approve Nexstar Media Group's $6.2 billion acquisition of fellow station operator Tegna. Hours later, the companies announce their merger was complete, creating a company that owns and operates 265 stations in 44 states and D.C. The deal, however, is met with criticism by attorney generals in eight states, along with satellite operator DirecTV, who on March 20, file temporary restraining orders to block the merger out of concerns over job losses in markets where the combined Nexstar-Tegna own multiple stations, as well as the increased leverage the company would exert on cable and satellite distributors to pay more in retransmission fees to carry their channels. On March 26, U.S. District judge Troy Nunley of California's Eastern District orders a fourteen-day temporary restraining order on the merger, saying that "private benefits Nexstar could obtain by acquiring Tegna are outweighed by the harm to" DirecTV; the judge orders Nexstar and Tegna to pause integration efforts and operate separately, and also sets an April 7 hearing on whether a more permanent injunction to halt the deal should be made.	^[41]^[42] ^[43]
19	Three days before its twenty-second season was scheduled to premiere on March 22, ABC pulls The Bachelorette from its lineup amid a domestic assault investigation against star Taylor Frankie Paul.	^[44]
26	The 2026 iHeartRadio Music Awards airs on Fox from Los Angeles' Dolby Theatre with Ludacris as host.	^[45]^[46]
31	A carriage dispute begins between Xfinity and the E. W. Scripps Company, causing affiliate stations owned by Scripps to be removed from Xfinity.	^[47]

Date	Event	Ref.
10	Paramount Skydance announces that Nickelodeon Animation Studio would no longer operate as a separate company and would be a label of CBS Eye Animation Productions with Alec Botnick serving as president.	^[48]
17	QVC Group, owner of the QVC and HSN shopping channels, files for Chapter 11 bankruptcy, which company CEO David Rawlinson states it was made to ease into a transition from television to social media retailing.	^[49]
17	Ten days after a hearing on the Nexstar-Tegna merger (see 3/19 entry), U.S. District Court Judge for Eastern California Troy Nunley issues a preliminary injunction, effective April 21, that halts the merger on grounds that it would hinder competition and violate antitrust laws. Nexstar indicates that they would appeal the ruling.	^[50]
18–19	WrestleMania 42 broadcasts from Allegiant Stadium in Las Vegas on ESPN. It was originally set to be held in New Orleans, but was moved to Las Vegas. This was the second time WrestleMania was held at the same venue in consecutive years, after WrestleMania IV and WrestleMania V in 1988 and 1989, which were held at the Boardwalk Hall in Atlantic City.	^[51]^[52]
19	Hours before it was to premiere on ESPN2, the documentary Rachel, Breathe is removed from the schedule, with the film's director/co-producer, Frank Marshall, indicating on social media that the reason was a disagreement with ESPN over rights to the film, which documents the story of Rachel Foster's recovery from a lengthy coma to compete in, and finish, the 2023 Boston Marathon five months later.	^[53]
25	Kenny Albert calls TNT Sports' broadcast of a National Hockey League playoff game between the Pittsburgh Penguins and Philadelphia Flyers; this marks Albert's 1,545th national television game assignment among the four major North American pro sports leagues (NHL, NFL, NBA, and Major League Baseball), setting the record for a play-by-play announcer (surpassing Dick Stockton's 1,544).	^[54]

Date	Event	Ref.
12–16	The 70th anniversary edition of the Eurovision Song Contest (which is held at Wiener Stadthalle in Vienna, Austria) streams live on Peacock and YouTube, with the latter marking the first time that the song competition has been broadcast via live streaming on the video streaming platform in the United States in almost a decade. The move comes after the European Broadcasting Union (EBU) (to which the former streaming service's sister broadcast network and major content provider NBC is among the alliance of public service media organizations' American associate member broadcasters) addressed several controversies, including Israel's participation in the context of the Gaza war that led to five countries boycotting the competition—Iceland, Ireland, the Netherlands, Slovenia, and "Big Five" member country Spain (the largest number of boycotting countries in the contest's history since the 1970 edition). Bulgaria (represented by singer-songwriter Dara with the song "Bangaranga") is crowned as the winner with 516 points, marking the country's first Eurovision win and the first entry to win both the jury vote and televote since Portugal (represented by Salvador Sobral with "Amar pelos dois") in 2017, as well as setting the record for the largest winning margin at 173 points, surpassing Norway's margin of 169 points with Alexander Rybak's "Fairytale" in 2009.	^[55]^[56]
17	The 61st Academy of Country Music Awards streams live on Prime Video from the MGM Grand Garden Arena in Las Vegas, with Shania Twain as host.	^[57]^[58]
21	After eleven years, The Late Show with Stephen Colbert airs its final episode, and with it, CBS discontinues its franchise that originated with David Letterman in 1993, and producing original programming in the 11:30 p.m. (ET) time slot that follows local news. CBS cites the cancellation was due to financial reasons and a decline in advertising revenue for its late-night programming. The move came one year after CBS canceled After Midnight (which aired in the slot following The Late Show) and sold that airtime to Allen Media Group for Comics Unleashed. Following Late Show's conclusion, Comics Unleashed was moved to the time slot, as Allen purchased another hour of late-night airtime from CBS and used it for the 2017 revival of Funny You Should Ask in the 12:35 a.m. (ET) time slot.	^[59]^[60] ^[61]
25	The 52nd American Music Awards airs on CBS from Las Vegas' MGM Grand Garden Arena, with Queen Latifah hosting for the first time since 1995.	^[62]^[63]
27	Sharyn Alfonsi reveals that CBS News would not renew her contract and dismiss her once it expires. Alfonsi had been a correspondent with 60 Minutes, and had been critical of CBS leadership over her report that examined poor conditions at El Salvador's Terrorism Confinement Center, where Venezuelan migrants to the U.S. (some of whom were in the country legally) were being deported was pulled hours before it was scheduled to air in December 2025. Although it would air one month later mostly unaltered (with a new intro and outro by Alfonsi that included statements from White House and DHS officials), Alfonsi defended the report as thoroughly vetted by CBS' Standards and Practices, and described the decision to pull it from air as a political appeasement to the Trump administration (officials of whom declined to participate in the original story).	^[64]^[65]
31	Fifty-four local television stations owned by the E. W. Scripps Company are removed from DirecTV over a retransmission dispute.	^[66] ^{[note 2]}

Date	Event	Ref.
2	Scott Pelley reveals that he was fired from 60 Minutes and CBS News after having a verbal confrontation with the program's new executive producer, Nick Bilton, over the direction of the show.	^[67]
7	The 79th Tony Awards airs on CBS from New York's Radio City Music Hall, with Pink as host.	^[68]^[69]
11–July 19	The 2026 FIFA World Cup airs on Fox and FS1 (English language) as well as Telemundo (Spanish language). Jointly hosted in 16 cities across Canada, Mexico, and the United States, the 23rd edition of the tournament is the first to feature three host nations, the first since 1994 to be held in North America, and the first to feature 48 teams.	^[70]
12	Longtime WABC-TV/New York City news anchor Bill Ritter announces his retirement from the anchor desk following an early stage Alzheimer's disease diagnosis. Ritter joined the station in September 1999, as an evening anchor, after six years working at ABC News.	^[71]
14	UFC Freedom 250 airs on Paramount+ from the South Lawn of the White House.	^[72]
15	Fox announces that it plans to acquire streaming device and content provider Roku for $22 billion.	^[73]
19	KWQC-TV/Davenport, Iowa morning news anchor Dustin Nolan announces on-air his resignation from the Gray Media-owned NBC affiliate and departure from the television news industry, stating that he believes local news stations "have to be more than trends or sanitized news". Although initially reported as a spur-of-the-moment decision on his part, Nolan later states that his departure had been planned for some time, and that KWQC had been working to fill his role for several weeks prior.	^[74]^[75]
26	MS NOW announces a restructuring of its weekend programming that features an emphasis on video podcasts and taped programming during primetime hours and content from outside partners, as well as the departure of longtime anchor Alex Witt from the network later in the year.	^[76]
26	Linda Cohn anchors her final SportsCenter episode on ESPN before retiring from the network four days later.	^[77]
28	The 26th BET Awards airs on BET from the Peacock Theater in Los Angeles, with Druski as host.	^[78]^[79]
29	Comcast announces a plan to split into two companies, with Comcast retaining its cable and technology operations and NBCUniversal splitting into a separate entity (owned by Comcast shareholders) that includes the NBC and Telemundo broadcast networks, streaming services Peacock and Hayu, as well as cable network Bravo and other related media properties.	^[80]
30	Dish DBS, the operator of Dish Network and Sling TV, files for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection.	^[81]

Date	Event	Ref.
1	NJ PBS transfers operations from WNET to Montclair State University after the university made a successful bid to acquire operations from The WNET Group (the original operator of NJ PBS), which announced in 2025 that it would not be able to reach an agreement with the New Jersey Public Broadcasting Authority to renew their agreement.	^[82]^[83]
3–4	The Walt Disney Company celebrates the United States Semiquincentennial with Disney Celebrates America, an over-24-hour commemoration that airs across Disney-owned networks; including ABC, as well as Freeform, FX, and National Geographic; and the Disney+ and Hulu streaming services. David Muir serves as primary anchor of the round-the-clock coverage that began at 10 PM (ET) on July 3, and ran through 11 PM on July 4.	^[84]^[85]
7	The New York City studios of WPIX and NewsNation (both operated by Nexstar Media Group) are among several buildings evacuated after debris falls from a building across the street, the result of support structures buckling and floors partially collapsing during a remodeling project. The stations are given the "all clear" to return to their studios later that night, but not before WPIX spends much of its day originating from news vehicles temporarily set up on streets outside the cordoned-off area (NewsNation's daytime programming originated as normal from its base in Chicago).	^[86]^[87]
15	The 2026 ESPY Awards airs on ESPN from the David H. Koch Theater in New York City, with Marcello Hernández as host.	^[88]
15	Optimum announces that it would consolidate News 12 Networks' news bureaus in The Bronx, Brooklyn, Connecticut, and Westchester County, resulting in layoffs of approximately thirty employees.	^[89]
30	The Walt Disney Company announces that it plans to sell its 50% stake in A+E Global Media to Hearst Communications for $1 billion.	^[90]
31	Eight days after he is arrested in Milwaukee on suspicion of operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated, CBS Sports announces that its lead NFL game analyst Tony Romo has taken a leave from the network "until further notice."	^[91]

Date	Event	Ref.
6	In a 2-1 vote, the Federal Communications Commission repeals the longstanding TV station ownership cap that prevented a single owner from controlling stations that covered more than 39% of U.S. TV households. While the repeal is expected to open sales or consolidation among station ownership groups, the decision may face legal challenges based on the belief that Congress and not the FCC has the authority to remove the restriction.	^[92]
18	ABC files a First Amendment lawsuit against the Federal Communications Commission, claiming that the Trump administration, through investigative and regulatory actions by the FCC (including an early renewal review of the network's broadcast licenses), is retaliating against ABC and its free speech rights based on critiques of President Donald Trump by network personalities (in particular Jimmy Kimmel and the host panel of The View).	^[93]
20	Cable television companies Charter Communications and Cox Communications close their $34.5 billion merger, with the combined company transitioning to the Cox Communications corporate name and adopting Charter's Spectrum brand for its cable/internet services to 37 million customers across 45 states.	^[94]
21	Less than a week before they were to air both events, The CW pulls the 2026 editions of the Miss USA and the Miss Teen USA pageants from its broadcast schedule. The network does not provide a reason for the move, while the pageants, in a statement, cite only "a contractual issue with our production arrangements [identified two weeks earlier] that could not be resolved within the necessary time frame."	^[95]

Date	Event	Ref.
14	The 78th Primetime Emmy Awards will air on NBC from Los Angeles' Peacock Theater. Law & Order: Special Victims Unit star Mariska Hargitay is set to host the ceremony, and in so doing will be the first woman to host the Primetime Emmys since Jane Lynch in 2011, as well as the first host who is not a comedian, comedy series actor, reality host, or news personality since Angela Lansbury in 1993.	^[96]^[97]
27	The 2026 MTV Video Music Awards will simulcast on CBS and MTV from the Peacock Theater in Los Angeles, with streaming on Paramount+.	^[98]

Date	Event	Ref.
14	The 2026 Kids' Choice Awards will simulcast on CBS and Nickelodeon from Los Angeles, making it the first Kids' Choice Awards ceremony to air on CBS and on broadcast television, as well as the first ceremony to be held in November since 1992.	^[98]
18	The 60th Annual Country Music Association Awards will air on ABC from Nashville, Tennessee.	^[100]

First aired	Title	Channel	Source
January 1	The Cult of the Real Housewife	TLC	^[101]
	Second Chance Love	Hallmark+	^[102]
	Crime in Progress	A&E	^[103]
January 3	Donkey King	Weekend Adventure (ABC stations)	^[104]
January 4	Best Medicine	Fox	^[105]^[106]^[107]
January 5	Baking Championship: Next Gen	Food Network	^[108]
January 6	The Cult Behind the Killer: The Andrea Yates Story	Investigation Discovery	^[109]
January 7	Harlan Coben's Final Twist	CBS	^[110]^[111]
	Leader's Playbook	CNBC	^[112]
	Neighborhood Watch	HGTV	^[113]^[114]
January 8	His & Hers	Netflix	^[115]
January 8	The Valley: Persian Style	Bravo	^[116]
January 10	Maxxed Out	OWN	^[117]
January 13	Hey A.J.!	Disney Jr.	^[118]^[119]
	Suddenly Amish	TLC	^[120]
	Killer Confessions: Case Files of a Texas Ranger	Investigation Discovery	^[121]
	Pole to Pole with Will Smith	Disney+	^[122]
January 14	Dirty Talk: When Daytime Talk Shows Ruled TV	ABC	^[123]
January 15	Star Trek: Starfleet Academy	Paramount+	^[124]^[125]
January 15	Ponies	Peacock	^[126]
January 17	Iyanla: The Inside Fix	OWN	^[127]
January 18	A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms	HBO	^[128]^[129]^[130]
	The Hillside Strangler	MGM+	^[131]
	The Fall and Rise of Reggie Dinkins	NBC	^[132]^[133]^[134]
January 19	120 Hours Behind Bars	Discovery Channel	^[135]
January 20	Handsome Devil: Charming Killer	Paramount+	^[136]^[137]
January 21	The Beauty	FX/Hulu	^[138]^[139]
January 22	Free Bert	Netflix	^[140]^[141]
	Finding Her Edge	Netflix	^[142]
	Mel Brooks: The 99 Year Old Man!	HBO	^[143]
January 25	Memory of a Killer	Fox	^[144]^[106]^[107]
January 25	It's Not Like That	Amazon Prime Video	^[145]
January 26	History's Deadliest with Ving Rhames	History Channel	^[146]
January 27	Wonder Man	Disney+	^[147]^[148]
January 30	On the Edge: World Cup Ski Racing	ESPN	^[149]
February 1	L.A. Firestorm: Inside the Inferno	Reelz	^[150]
	Rise of the 49ers	AMC/AMC+	^[151]
	Vanished	MGM+	^[152]^[153]
February 2	Phoebe & Jay	PBS Kids	^[154]^[155]
February 3	Black & Jewish America: An Interwoven History	PBS	^[156]
February 4	The Coach Vick Experience	BET	^[157]
February 6	The White House	Fox Nation	^[158]
February 8	The 'Burbs	Peacock	^[159]^[160]^[161]
February 11	Origin: The Story of the Basketball Africa League	ESPN	^[162]
February 11	The Scream Murder: A True Teen Horror Story	Hulu	^[163]
February 12	Soul Power: The Legend of the American Basketball Association	Amazon Prime Video	^[164]
February 12	Love Story	FX/Hulu	^[165]^[166]
February 13	Neighbors	HBO	^[167]
February 15	Love, Ted Bundy	Oxygen	^[168]
February 16	Reality Check: Inside America's Next Top Model	Netflix	^[169]^[170]
February 18	56 Days	Amazon Prime Video	^[171]
February 18	Wild Boys: Strangers in Town	Paramount+	^[172]
February 19	Murder in Glitterball City	HBO	^[173]
February 19	Girl on the Run: The Hunt for America's Most Wanted Woman	Hulu	^[174]
February 20	Strip Law	Netflix	^[175]
February 22	History's Greatest Picks with Mike Wolfe	History Channel	^[176]
February 23	CIA	CBS	^[177]^[178]^[111]
February 23	The CEO Club	Amazon Prime Video	^[179]
February 25	The Greatest Average American	ABC	^[180]
February 26	The Gray House	Amazon Prime Video	^[181]
February 26	David: King of Israel	Fox Nation	^[182]^[183]
February 28	Crooked on MS NOW	MS NOW	^[184]
March 1	Marshals	CBS	^[110]^[111]
	American Classic	MGM+	^[185]
	DTF St. Louis	HBO	^[186]
	Disaster: The Chernobyl Meltdown	CNN	^[187]
March 2	Bachelor Mansion Takeover	HGTV	^[188]^[189]
	Wild Vacation Rentals	HGTV	^[190]
	BeddyByes	Disney Jr.	^[191]
	Bedtime Stories with Ryan	Nick Jr.	^[192]
March 3	R.J. Decker	ABC	^[193]^[194]
March 4	America's Culinary Cup	CBS	^[110]^[111]
	Flavortown Food Fight	Food Network	^[195]
	Dirty Rotten Scandals	E!	^[196]
	Body Bizarre	TLC	^[197]
March 5	Vladimir	Netflix	^[198]
	Predator Hunters	A&E	^[199]
	This City Is Ours: A Crime Family Saga	AMC+	^[200]
March 6	Friends Like These	Disney+/Hulu	^[201]
March 6	The Dinosaurs	Netflix	^[202]
March 8	Rooster	HBO	^[203]^[204]
March 9	The Ultimate Baking Championship	Food Network	^[205]
March 11	Scarpetta	Amazon Prime Video	^[206]
March 11	Age of Attraction	Netflix	^[207]
March 13	Dynasty: The Murdochs	Netflix	^[208]
March 13	Celebrity Jeopardy! All-Stars	ABC	^[209]
March 14	The Madison	Paramount+	^[210]
March 15	Rooster Fighter	Adult Swim	^[211]^[212]
March 15	Property Brothers: Under Pressure	HGTV	^[213]^[214]
March 16	Born to Bowl	HBO	^[215]
March 18	Imperfect Women	Apple TV	^[216]
March 18	Bad Foot Clinic	TLC	^[197]
March 19	That Thrifting Show with Lara Spencer	Freeform	^[217]
March 21	Hope Valley: 1874	Hallmark+	^[218]^[219]
March 22	The Faithful: Women of the Bible	Fox	^[220]^[221]^[222]
March 22	Standoff: The FBI, Power and Paranoia	CNN	^[223]
March 23	Magicampers	Disney Jr.	^[191]
March 25	K9 PD with Jim Belushi	A&E	^[224]
March 26	Something Very Bad Is Going to Happen	Netflix	^[225]^[226]
March 26	Love Overboard	Hulu	^[227]^[228]
March 27	Martha Graham Dance Company: We Are Our Time	PBS	^[229]
March 31	Evil Lives Here: My Child the Killer	Investigation Discovery	^[230]
March 31	Secrets of the Bees	Nat Geo	^[231]
April 1	Conspiracies & Coverups	Discovery Channel	^[232]
April 2	The Real Housewives of Rhode Island	Bravo	^[233]^[234]
April 4	Made for March	Paramount+	^[235]
April 6	Maul – Shadow Lord	Disney+	^[236]^[237]
April 6	Foul Play with Anthony Davis	TBS	^[238]
April 7	Lucy Worsley Investigates: The American Revolution	PBS	^[239]
April 8	The Testaments	Hulu	^[240]^[241]
April 9	The Miniature Wife	Peacock	^[242]
April 9	Big Mistakes	Netflix	^[243]
April 10	Belle Collective: Birmingham	OWN	^[244]
April 11	Kara Swisher Wants to Live Forever	CNN	^[245]^[246]
	Building Back America's Trades	Magnolia Network	^[247]
	Million Dollar Mountain Homes	A&E	^[248]
April 12	The Audacity	AMC/AMC+	^[249]^[250]
April 12	Eva Longoria: Searching for France	CNN	^[251]
April 13	Boy Band Confidential: A Hollywood Demons Event	Investigation Discovery	^[252]
April 14	You Don't Know Where I'm From, Dawg	Paramount+	^[253]
	The Dark Wizard	HBO	^[254]
	World's Bargain Dream Homes	HGTV	^[113]^[255]
April 15	Margo's Got Money Troubles	Apple TV	^[256]
April 15	One Day in My Body	TLC	^[197]
April 20	Kevin	Amazon Prime Video	^[257]
	4X20: Quick Hits	Hulu	^[258]
	Funny AF with Kevin Hart	Netflix	^[259]
April 22	Killing Grounds: The Gilgo Beach Murders	Amazon Prime Video	^[260]
	This Is a Gardening Show	Netflix	^[261]
	Hulk Hogan: Real American		^[262]
April 23	Stranger Things: Tales from '85		^[263]^[264]
April 23	Sugarcreek Amish Mysteries	UPtv	^[265]
April 24	My Brother the Minotaur	Apple TV	^[266]
April 27	This First House	The Roku Channel	^[267]
April 28	My Killer Father: The Green Hollow Murders	Paramount+	^[268]
April 28	The Cult of Natureboy	Hulu	^[269]
April 29	Widow's Bay	Apple TV	^[270]^[271]^[272]
April 29	Shared Planet	PBS	^[273]
April 30	Man on Fire	Netflix	^[274]
May 5	Designed to Last	Hulu	^[275]
May 7	M.I.A.	Peacock	^[276]
May 7	Mom's the Bride	Hallmark+	^[277]^[278]
May 10	Home Town: Inn This Together	HGTV	^[279]^[280]
May 12	U.S. Against the World: Four Years with the Men's National Soccer Team	HBO	^[281]
	Chopped Castaways	Food Network	^[282]
	Squatters	A&E	^[283]
	Last Train to North America	ESPN	^[284]
May 13	The Face Doctors	TLC	^[197]
May 13	Off Campus	Amazon Prime Video	^[285]^[286]
May 14	Nemesis	Netflix	^[287]
May 14	The Old Stories: Moses	Amazon Prime Video	^[288]^[289]
May 15	Dutton Ranch	Paramount+	^[290]
May 17	Naked and Afraid: Global Showdown	Discovery Channel	^[291]
May 17	In the Eye of the Storm: Chasers	Discovery Channel	^[292]
May 18	You're Killing Me	Acorn TV	^[293]^[294]
May 19	In the City	Bravo	^[295]^[296]
May 19	The Nightmare Upstairs: What Happened to Ty and Bryn?	Hulu	^[297]
May 20	Maximum Pleasure Guaranteed	Apple TV	^[298]
May 21	The Boroughs	Netflix	^[299]^[225]^[300]
May 22	Mating Season	Netflix	^[301]^[302]
May 22	America's Awesome Kids	PBS Kids	^[303]
May 24	The Vampire Lestat: After Dark	AMC+	^[304]
May 25	Sofia the First: Royal Magic	Disney Jr.	^[305]^[306]
	Spider-Noir	MGM+	^[307]^[308]^[309]
	The Many Lives of Benjaman Kyle	Investigation Discovery	^[310]
	Food Network's Top 10	Food Network	^[311]
May 27	The Other Football	Tubi	^[312]
May 28	I Gotta Ask	Amazon Prime Video	^[313]
May 29	Star City	Apple TV	^[314]
	Calabasas Confidential	Netflix	^[315]^[316]
	This Is Poly	We TV/All Reality	^[317]
May 30	Zombie House Flipping: Family Business	A&E	^[248]
May 30	Craig Ferguson: American on Purpose	CNN	^[318]^[319]
June 1	Bring Me the Beauties: A Model Cult	HBO	^[320]
June 2	Not Suitable for Work	Hulu	^[321]
June 3	Michael Jackson: The Verdict	Netflix	^[322]
June 3	Toon World Express	Tubi	^[323]^[324]
June 4	Deestroying the Pitch	Tubi	^[325]
	Squatters: Get the F** Out of My House*	Hulu	^[326]
	The Witness	Netflix	^[327]^[328]^[329]
June 5	Cape Fear	Apple TV	^[330]
June 5	Among Us	Paramount+	^[331]
June 7	100 Cooks	Food Network	^[332]
June 9	Dragon Striker	Disney XD	^[333]
June 10	Every Year After	Amazon Prime Video	^[334]
	Big Girls Wanted: Escaping Pearadise	Investigation Discovery	^[335]
	Outlast: The Jungle	Netflix	^[336]
June 11	Surviving Earth	NBC	^[337]^[338]
	FIFA World Cup on Fox After Hours with James Corden	Fox Sports	^[339]
	Mark vs. The Mountain	Great American Pure Flix	^[340]
June 12	City Island: USA!	PBS Kids	^[303]
June 15	Little Singles	TLC	^[341]
June 17	Million Dollar Nannies	Freeform	^[342]
June 17	OG Stories	BET	^[343]
June 24	The American Experiment	Netflix	^[344]
June 26	Life, Larry and the Pursuit of Unhappiness	HBO	^[345]
June 26	The Doomies	Disney+	^[346]
June 29	Jack Carr Investigates: Carlos the Jackal	Fox Nation	^[347]
June 30	Lot Patrol	BET	^[348]
July 1	Elle	Amazon Prime Video	^[349]^[350]
July 1	Road to the Show	Peacock	^[351]
July 8	ER: Off the Charts	TLC	^[197]
	Guy's Grocery Games: Global Games	Food Network	^[352]
	Kitchen Chaos	Food Network	^[352]
July 9	Little House on the Prairie	Netflix	^[353]^[354]
	The Five-Star Weekend	Peacock	^[355]^[356]
	The Man Will Burn	HBO	^[357]^[358]
July 12	The Westies	MGM+	^[359]
July 13	Dancing with the Stars: The Next Pro	ABC	^[360]^[361]
	Pitmasters	Food Network	^[352]
	Murder 101	Amazon Prime Video	^[362]
	Hot Ones: Extra Heat	Netflix	^[363]
	Rabbit Hole	Hulu	^[364]^[365]
July 14	Homestead Rescue: Intervention	Discovery Channel	^[366]
July 14	The Real Wolf of Wall Street	Paramount+	^[367]^[368]
July 15	Lucky	Apple TV	^[369]
	Nation's Dumbest	Fox	^[370]
	Ride or Die	Amazon Prime Video	^[371]
July 16	The Hawk	Netflix	^[372]^[373]^[374]
July 16	Scott Peterson: The New Evidence	A&E	^[375]
July 23	Stuart Fails to Save the Universe	HBO Max	^[376]^[377]^[378]
July 24	Roast My Rental	HGTV	^[379]
July 24	Breaking Bear	Tubi	^[380]
July 26	President Curtis	Adult Swim	^[381]^[382]^[383]
July 27	Furious	Hulu	^[384]
July 28	Kitchen Undercover	Food Network	^[352]^[385]
July 29	House of Stassi	Freeform	^[386]
	The Trade with Kelley L. Carter	ESPN+	^[387]
	The Idaho Murders: College Nightmare	Netflix	^[388]
July 30	Paris Is Always a Good Idea	Hallmark+	^[389]^[390]
July 31	Fightland	Starz	^[391]
July 31	Put a Ring on It: Cheathab	OWN	^[392]
August 2	Naked and Afraid: Shipwrecked	Discovery Channel	^[393]
August 5	Let's Marry Harry	Netflix	^[394]
	Sterling Point	Amazon Prime Video	^[395]
	Star Wars: Visions Presents	Disney+	^[396]^[397]
	The Shards	FX/Hulu	^[398]^[399]
	How to Catch a Dirtbag	Discovery Channel	^[400]
August 6	Monsters of God	HBO	^[357]^[401]
August 7	Anna Pigeon	USA Network	^[402]^[403]
August 7	Age Inappropriate	We TV/All Reality	^[404]^[405]
August 9	The Chosen in the Wild with Bear Grylls	Amazon Prime Video	^[406]
	Double Lives of Suburban Wives	TLC	^[407]
	NASCAR Americana	USA Network	^[408]
August 10	Somebody Knows Something	Freeform	^[409]
August 12	Conversations with a Killer: The Charles Manson Tapes	Netflix	^[410]
August 13	Jep & Jess: Beyond the Bayou	Great American Pure Flix	^[411]^[412]
August 16	Lanterns	HBO	^[413]^[414]
August 18	Cocktail Wars	E!	^[415]^[416]
August 19	ER: Caught on Camera	TLC	^[417]
August 19	Lion	Nat Geo	^[418]
August 21	The Dynasty: UConn Huskies	Apple TV	^[419]
	The Girls: A Khloé Kardashian Project	Hulu	^[420]
	9/11 Reunited	Nat Geo	^[421]
August 24	NFL Hometown Eats	The Roku Channel	^[422]
August 26	Death of the Pastor's Wife	Netflix	^[423]
September 1	The Varnell Hill Show	Paramount+	^[424]
September 2	Botched Homes	HGTV	^[113]^[425]
September 4	Earle Meets World	Netflix	^[426]^[427]
September 8	The Drop: A Snowfall Saga	FX/Hulu	^[428]^[429]^[430]
	Bobby Flay's The Line	Food Network	^[431]
	Dang!	Netflix	^[432]^[433]
September 13	High Value Target: The Hunt for Saddam	TNT	^[434]^[435]^[436]
September 13	The Terrors of Jordan Mendoza	Adult Swim	^[437]
September 14	Adam's Law	Syndication	^[438]^[439]
September 15	A Very Haunted Renovation	HGTV	^[440]
September 16	Neagley	Amazon Prime Video	^[441]
	Ages of Ice	PBS	^[442]
	Golden Axe	Paramount+	^[443]^[444]
September 17	The Traitors: New Blood	NBC	^[445]
September 20	American Hostage	MGM+	^[446]
September 20	The Detour with David Chang	CNN	^[447]
September 21	Line of Fire	NBC	^[448]^[449]
September 23	Brothers	Apple TV	^[450]
September 23	The Golden Ticket	Netflix	^[451]
September 24	A Different World	Netflix	^[452]^[453]
September 24	Team Moms: Baseball	Paramount+	^[454]^[455]
September 25	S.W.A.T. Exiles	Starz	^[456]
September	American Mayhem	Syndication	^[457]^[458]^[439]
October 1	War	HBO	^[357]^[459]
	Coven Academy	Freeform	^[460]^[461]
	East of Eden	Netflix	^[462]^[463]
October 5	Super Why's Comic Book Adventures	PBS Kids	^[155]^[464]
October 6	Bass X Machina	Netflix	^[465]
October 6	NCIS: New York	CBS	^[466]^[467]
October 7	Carrie	Amazon Prime Video	^[468]^[469]
October 8	Eternally Yours	CBS	^[470]^[467]
October 8	Cupertino	CBS	^[470]^[467]
October 9	Avatar: Seven Havens	Paramount+	^[471]
October 14	VisionQuest	Disney+	^[148]^[472]
October 15	Crystal Lake	Peacock	^[473]^[474]
October 15	Hollywood Arts	Netflix	^[475]^[476]
October 23	Newlyweds	NBC	^[448]^[449]
October	Love After Lockup: Relationship Rehab	We TV/All Reality	^[477]
November 4	The Greatest	Amazon Prime Video	^[478]
November 11	The Body	Netflix	^[479]
November 12	The Good Daughter	Peacock	^[474]
November 16	Crime and Punishment in America	PBS	^[480]
November 19	The Altruists	Netflix	^[481]
November 23	Dig	Peacock	^[482]^[483]
November 25	Blade Runner 2099	Amazon Prime Video	^[484]^[485]
November	The Airport	Tubi	^[486]
Fall	Win The Mall	Netflix	^[487]
	America's Next Top Cryptid	Tubi	^[323]
	Love & Hip Hop: The Final Chapter	VH1	^[488]
	The Golden Life	E!	^[489]^[490]
	Megan and Cupcake Ready for Preschool	Disney Jr.	^[491]
	Jay-Z in 8	HBO	^[492]
December 25	Harry Potter	HBO	^[493]
December	Sunshine Girls	Netflix	^[494]
Late	Minimum Wage		^[495]
	Untitled Nick Cannon docuseries		^[496]
	Untitled Gabby's Dollhouse competition series		^[497]
	Untitled Universal Music Group docuseries	CNN	^[498]
	The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives: Orange County	Hulu	^[499]
TBA	The Undertow	Netflix	^[327]^[500]
	Saban	ESPN	^[501]
	Youth	HBO	^[357]
	The Savant	Apple TV	^[502]^[503]^[504]
	The Great American Road Rally	The CW	^[505]^[506]^[507]

Show	Moved from	Moved to	Source
House of Villains	E!	Peacock	^[508]
American Dad!	TBS	Fox	^[509]^[510]
Adults	FX	FXX	^[511]
Welcome to Wrexham	FX	FXX/Hulu	^[512]
Pop Culture Jeopardy!	Amazon Prime Video	Netflix	^[513]
Sunday Night Baseball	ESPN/ESPN2	NBC/Peacock	^[514]
MLB Sunday Leadoff	The Roku Channel	NBC/Peacock	^[514]
TNA Impact!	AXS TV	AMC/AMC+	^[515]
Dana White's Contender Series	ESPN+	Paramount+	^[516]
The Ultimate Fighter	ESPN+		^[516]
The Ms. Pat Show	BET+		^[517]
Divorced Sistas			^[518]
Zatima			^[519]
All the Queen's Men			^[520]
Ruthless			^[520]
Diarra from Detroit			^[521]
Average Joe			^[522]
The Agency	Showtime		^[523]
The Challenge	MTV		^[524]
Jury Duty	Amazon Freevee	Amazon Prime Video	^[525]
NASCAR: Full Speed	Netflix	Amazon Prime Video	^[526]
Conan O'Brien Must Go	HBO Max	HBO	^[527]

First aired	Title	Channel	Source
January 1	I'm Chevy Chase and You're Not	CNN	^[528]
January 3	Stolen Girl	Lifetime	^[529]
January 3	Lost in Paradise	Hallmark Channel	^[530]
January 8	Golden Eve	CBS	^[531]
January 10	A Melbourne Match	Hallmark Channel	^[530]
January 10	Accused: The Karen Read Story	Lifetime	^[529]
January 16	Phineas and Ferb: VENDPOCALYPSE: THE MUSICAL	Disney Channel	^[532]
January 17	I Am Mary Jo Buttafuoco	Lifetime	^[529]
January 17	Love on the Amazon	Hallmark Channel	^[530]
January 22	Disneyland Handcrafted	Disney+	^[533]
January 24	Caught by Love	Hallmark Channel	^[530]
January 24	Skyscraper Live	Netflix	^[534]
January 30	Paw Patrol: Rocky's Cat-astrophe	Nickelodeon	^[535]^[536]
January 31	Missing the Boat	Hallmark Channel	^[530]
January 31	Terry McMillan Presents: Tempted 2 Love	Lifetime	^[537]
February 3	The Turpins: A New House of Horror – A Diane Sawyer Special Event	ABC	^[538]
February 4	The Muppet Show: Sabrina Carpenter with Seth Rogen	ABC/Disney+	^[539]^[540]
February 4	Is It Cake? Valentines	Netflix	^[541]^[542]
February 7	The Way to You	Hallmark Channel	^[543]
February 12	Huz: Drawn to Life	PBS	^[544]
February 14	Because of Cupid	Hallmark Channel	^[543]
February 14	The Dating App Killer: The Monica White Story	Lifetime	^[545]
February 17	John and Carolyn – Love, Beauty and Loss	ABC	^[546]
February 18	Jesse Jackson: In His Own Words	BET	^[547]
February 19	Descendants/ZOMBIES Worlds Collide: Concert Special	Disney Channel	^[548]
February 19	TMZ Presents: Michael Jackson: 30 Fatal Seconds	Fox	^[549]
February 21	The Stars Between Us	Hallmark Channel	^[543]
	Double Double Trouble	Lifetime	^[545]
	A CNN & Variety Town Hall Event: Timothée Chalamet and Matthew McConaughey	CNN	^[550]
February 27	Chris Fleming : Live at the Palace	HBO	^[551]
February 28	Romance at Hope Ranch	Hallmark Channel	^[543]
February 28	Pushed off a Plane and Survived	Lifetime	^[545]
March 1	Shockwaves: The Attack on Iran	ABC	^[552]
March 7	Vanished In an Instant	Lifetime	^[545]
March 7	Sugar & Vice: A Hannah Swensen Mystery	Hallmark Channel	^[553]
March 10	Fukushima: A Nuclear Nightmare	HBO	^[554]
March 12	OWN Spotlight: Roberta	OWN	^[555]
March 14	The Boy with My Son's Face	Lifetime	^[545]
March 15	The Bachelorette: Before the First Rose	ABC/Hulu	^[556]
March 21	I Killed Him in My Sleep	Lifetime	^[545]
March 24	Hannah Montana 20th Anniversary Special	Disney+	^[557]
March 27	Color Theories by Julio Torres	HBO	^[558]
March 28	The Man in the Window	Lifetime	^[545]
April 4	Rescued By Faith: The Connie and Larry Van Oosten Story	Lifetime	^[559]
April 5	Finding Harry: The Craft Behind The Magic	HBO	^[560]
April 5	HBCU AWAREFEST Benefit Concert Special	BET	^[561]
April 6	The Neighborhood: A Farewell Special	CBS	^[562]
April 10	The Reunion: Laguna Beach	The Roku Channel	^[563]
April 10	CBS News: Artemis II Return to Earth	CBS	^[564]
April 16	Artemis II: To the Moon and Back	Discovery Channel	^[565]
April 17	Ramy Youssef: In Love	HBO	^[566]
April 24	America Laughs with Matt Friend	CNN	^[567]
May 1	Wowsabout	PBS Kids	^[568]^[303]
May 2	Kentucky Roses	Hallmark Channel	^[569]
May 2	Kidnapped in Her Own Home: The Martha Carelli Story	Lifetime	^[559]
May 4	Weather Hunters: Mother's Day Rainbow	PBS Kids	^[570]
May 7	We Are Jeni	Investigation Discovery	^[571]
May 9	Love, Again	Lifetime	^[572]^[573]
May 10	Messi: The Forgotten Tape	ESPN	^[574]
May 12	The Punisher: One Last Kill	Disney+	^[575]
May 12	The Mystery of Richard Simmons: A Diane Sawyer Special	ABC	^[576]
May 13	The A List: 15 Stories From Asia And Pacific Diasporas	HBO	^[577]
May 14	Fear Factor: 48 Hours of Fear Part 1	Fox	^[578]
May 16	The 500: Immortality at Indy	Fox	^[579]
May 16	Faith & Forgiveness: A Duck Dynasty Love Story	Lifetime	^[573]
May 19	Forever Young: A Grammy Salute to Rod Stewart Live	CBS/Paramount+	^[580]
May 21	Fear Factor: 48 Hours of Fear Part 2	Fox	^[578]
May 22	Josh Johnson: Symphony	HBO	^[581]^[577]
May 23	Summer of '94	Fox	^[582]
May 23	When I Said I Do	Lifetime	^[572]^[583]
May 25	Why We Dream	CNN	^[584]
May 29	Miss You, Love You	HBO	^[585]
May 29	WWE: Made in America	USA Network	^[586]
May 30	Where the Heart Lands	Lifetime	^[573]
June 6	Thou Shall Not Commit Adultery	Lifetime	^[587]
June 6	The Greek Aisle	Hallmark Channel	^[588]
June 7	Earth, Wind & Fire (To Be Celestial vs That's the Weight of the World)	HBO	^[589]^[590]
June 13	The Jealous Bride	Lifetime	^[591]
June 13	Texas Two-Step	Hallmark Channel	^[588]
June 17	The Simpsons: Extreme Makeover: Homer Edition	Disney+	^[592]
June 19	The Clash of Nations: Joe Louis vs. Max Schmeling	History Channel	^[593]
June 20	Don't Trust the Girls Upstairs	Lifetime	^[591]
June 20	The Love Heist	Hallmark Channel	^[588]
June 21	Celebrity Crime Scene: Marilyn Monroe	Fox	^[594]
June 22	All American: The Final Season Special	The CW	^[595]
June 23	The Welcome Table	HBO	^[596]
June 25	CMA Fest Presented by SoFi	ABC	^[597]
June 27	Single Black Tenant	Lifetime	^[598]
June 27	A Castle of Our Own	Hallmark Channel	^[588]
June 29	Disney Celebrates America: The Pursuit of Happiness	ABC	^[84]^[599]
June 30	Presidential 1776 Award	CBS	^[600]
July 2	The Americas: A Wild 250th	NBC	^[601]
July 3	The Simpsons: Simpsley	Disney+	^[592]
July 3	Independence Eve Live with Anderson & Andy: Celebrating 250	CNN	^[602]
July 4	The Great American Block Party 250	CBS	^[603]
July 4	Christmas Under Construction	Hallmark Channel	^[604]
July 10	This Is UFC: McGregor vs. Holloway	CBS	^[605]
July 11	Iyanu: The War of Twin Princes	Cartoon Network	^[606]^[607]
	O Little Christmas Market	Hallmark Channel	^[604]
	He Couldn't Let Go	Lifetime	^[608]
July 13	Alma's Way: Alma in Oz: The Musical!	PBS Kids	^[609]
July 16	Descendants: Wicked Wonderland	Disney Channel	^[610]^[611]^[612]
July 18	Crowning at the Prom	Lifetime	^[608]
July 18	Snowbound for the Holidays	Hallmark Channel	^[604]
July 25	Love Under the Mistletoe	Hallmark Channel	^[604]
July 25	Girl in the Coffin	Lifetime	^[608]
July 26	KPop Shark Heroes	Discovery Channel	^[613]^[614]
July 30	Mickey Mouse Clubhouse+: Mickey's Country Farm	Disney Jr.	^[615]
July 31	Snoopy Presents: There's No Place Like Home, Snoopy	Apple TV	^[616]
July 31	Adults: Marathon Day	FXX/Hulu	^[617]
August 1	Killer Clown	Lifetime	^[608]
August 3	Storm on Sesame Street	Netflix/PBS Kids	^[618]
August 6	SuperKitties: The New SuperKitty	Disney Jr.	^[619]
August 7	The Day You Begin	PBS Kids	^[620]
August 8	She Stole My Son's Heart	Lifetime	^[608]
August 13	Camp Rock 3	Disney Channel	^[621]^[622]^[623]
August 14	Whitmer Thomas: Terminal Crew of Dudes	HBO	^[624]
August 20	Celebrity Crime Scene: Princess Diana	Fox	^[625]
August 20	Disney Worldbuilders	Disney+	^[626]
August 22	The Run for a Million	CBS	^[627]
August 26	The Simpsons: Yellow Mirror	Disney+	^[592]
August 30	Robot Chicken Adult Swim 25th Anniversary Special	Adult Swim	^[628]
September 1	9/11: United We Stand – 25 Years Later	ABC	^[421]^[629]
September 2	LEGO Star Wars: The Mandalorian	Disney+	^[630]
September 3	Clash of the Thundermans	Nickelodeon/Paramount+	^[631]^[632]
September 5	Surviving the Silence: The Roxane Gay Story	Lifetime	^[633]
September 11	102 Minutes Inside the Towers	History Channel	^[634]^[635]
	9/11: We Remember	CBS	^[636]
	Daughters of 9/11	CBS	^[637]
September 12	Robin Roberts Presents Angel in the Rubble: The Genelle Guzman Story	Lifetime	^[638]^[635]
September 19	Sole Survivor of Flight 119	Lifetime	^[639]
September 24	Spidey and the Avengers: Halloween Team-Up	Disney Jr.	^[118]^[640]^[641]
September 26	The Ocean Between Them	Lifetime	^[639]
September 29	LEGO One Piece	Netflix	^[642]
September 29	Comics Unleashed with Byron Allen 20th Anniversary Special	CBS	^[643]
October 17	Holiday Touchdown: A Bears Love Story	Hallmark Channel	^[644]
October 29	Untitled Ghosts Halloween special	CBS	^[645]^[467]
November 10	We Chose to Go to the Moon	PBS	^[646]
November 16	Carnival of the Animals	PBS Kids	^[647]
Fall	Terry McMillan Presents: Paradise with You	Lifetime	^[572]
	The Patrick Star Show: Scary Tales	Nickelodeon	^[648]
	Family Guy: Happy Hell-o-ween	Hulu	^[649]
	Family Guy: The Peter Clause	Hulu	^[649]
December 10	Untitled Ghosts holiday special	CBS	^[645]^[467]
December 10	Untitled NBC 100th anniversary special	NBC	^[650]
December	The Price Is Right Live	CBS	^[651]
Late	Alan Jackson: The Last Show	NBC	^[652]
	A Proud Family Wizmas	Disney+	^[653]
	SpongeBob SquarePants: Merry Christmas, Mr. Plankton	Nickelodeon	^[648]
	Holiday Ever After: A Disney World Wish Come True	Hallmark Channel	^[654]^[655]
TBA	Mickey's Home Alone	Disney Jr./Disney+	^[656]
	Untitled Paw Patrol specials	Nickelodeon	^[535]
	Untitled A Biltmore Christmas sequel	Hallmark Channel	^[657]
	Barbie in the Nutcracker	Netflix	^[658]
	Untitled The Kitchen special	Food Network	^[659]
	Christmas Everyday Again	Lifetime	^[660]

Show	Network	Episode #	Episode title	Episode airdate	Source
Spidey and His Amazing Friends	Disney Jr.	100th episode	"A Helping Handful/Adventures Down the Drain"	January 9	^[661]
Saturday Night Live	NBC	1,000th episode	"Alexander Skarsgård/Cardi B"	January 31	^[662]
The Muppet Show	ABC/Disney+	50th anniversary	"Sabrina Carpenter with Seth Rogen"	February 4	^[539]^[540]
The Loud House	Nickelodeon	300th episode	"Living the Dream Boat"	February 27	^{[citation needed]}
Family Guy	Fox	450th episode	"Bringing Up Brady"^{[note 3]}	March 1	^[663]
PAW Patrol	Nickelodeon	300th episode	"Pups Solve a Snap-N-Wrap Problem"	March 9	^{[citation needed]}
PAW Patrol	Nickelodeon	300th episode	"Pups Save Helga and the Dingers"	March 10	^{[citation needed]}
Hannah Montana	Disney+	20th anniversary	Hannah Montana 20th Anniversary Special	March 24	^[557]
NCIS	CBS	500th episode	"All Good Things"	March 24	^[664]
Bar Rescue	Paramount Network	300th episode	"Hair of the Big Dog"	April 26	^{[citation needed]}
Outlander	Starz	100th episode	"Pharos"	May 8	^{[citation needed]}
Snapped	Oxygen	700th episode	"Jacqueline Johnson-Cabrera"	July 26	^[665]
Teen Titans Go!	Cartoon Network	450th episode	"TV Knight 10"	August 1	^[666]
Big Brother	CBS	1,000th episode	"Episode 25"	August 27	^[667]
American Dad!	Fox	400th episode	"400"	September 13	^[668]^[669]
Abbott Elementary	ABC	100th episode	TBA	TBA	^[670]

Show	Last aired	Type of return	Previous channel	New/returning/same channel	Return date	Source
Alaska State Troopers	2015	Revival	Nat Geo	A&E	January 7	^[671]
My Strange Addiction	2015	New season	TLC	same	January 7	^[672]
Primal	2022	New season	Adult Swim	same	January 11	^[673]
The Night Manager	2016	Revival	AMC	Amazon Prime Video		^[674]^[675]^[676]
Fear Factor (as Fear Factor: House of Fear)	2018	Revival	MTV	Fox		^[677]^[106]^[678]
Star Search	2004	Reboot	CBS	Netflix	January 20	^[679]^[680]
Scrubs	2010	Revival	ABC	same	February 25	^[681]
Ladies of London (as Ladies of London: The New Reign)	2017	Revival	Bravo	same	March 5	^[682]
Jury Duty	2023	New season	Amazon Freevee	Amazon Prime Video	March 20	^[525]
The Comeback	2014	New season	HBO	same	March 22	^[683]^[684]^[685]
Malcolm in the Middle (as Malcolm in the Middle: Life's Still Unfair)	2006	Revival	Fox	Hulu	April 10	^[686]^[687]
Euphoria	2022	New season	HBO	same	April 12	^[688]^[689]
Beef	2023	New season	Netflix	same	April 16	^[690]
American Gladiators	2008	Reboot	NBC	Amazon Prime Video	April 17	^[691]
Running Wild with Bear Grylls (as Bear Grylls Is Running Wild)	2023	New season	Nat Geo	Fox	April 21	^[692]^[693]
The Terror (as The Terror: Devil in Silver)	2019	New season	AMC	AMC+/Shudder	May 7	^[694]
Regular Show (as Regular Show: The Lost Tapes)	2017	Revival	Cartoon Network	same	May 11	^[695]
Everyone Is Doing Great	2021	New season	Hulu	Netflix	May 11	^[696]
WNBA on NBC	2002	Revival	NBC	same	May 17	^[697]^[698]^[699]
House of the Dragon	2024	New season	HBO	same	June 21	^[700]^[701]^[702]
Adventure Time (as Adventure Time: Side Quests)	2018	Reboot	Cartoon Network	Hulu	June 29	^[703]
Restaurant: Impossible (as Restaurant Impossible: Last Call)	2023	Reboot	Food Network	same	July 23	^[352]
Ted Lasso	2023	New season	Apple TV	same	August 5	^[704]^[705]
Untold Stories of the E.R.	2020	Revival	Discovery Life	TLC	August 19	^[197]
The Big Break	2015		Golf Channel	same	August 25	^[706]^[707]
Rescue 911	1996		CBS	Discovery Channel	Late	^[708]

Date	Market	Station	Channel	Affiliation	Notes	Source
February 5	Pocatello–Idaho Falls, Idaho	KPIF	15.13	Newsmax2		^[806]
February 26	Tulsa, Oklahoma	KOKI-TV	23.4	Charge!	Sinclair Broadcast Group, which owns KTUL, began operating KOKI on this date, and three subchannels launched on the station.
			23.5	Comet
			23.6	The Nest
April 1	New York City, New York	WNET	13.3	World Channel	As part of WNET's sister station, WLIW, adding NHK World-Japan, the station moved the World Channel from WLIW to a new subchannel of WNET.	^[807]
August 1	Albuquerque, New Mexico	KOAT-TV	7.4	CBS	See CBS entry on "Stations changing network affiliations"
	Birmingham, Alabama	WVTM-TV	13.4
	Greenville, South Carolina	WYFF	4.3
	Jackson, Mississippi	WAPT	16.4

Date	Market	Station	Channel	Prior affiliation	New affiliation	Notes	Source
January 26	Seattle–Tacoma, Washington	KSTW	11.3	Fave TV	Outlaw	See Fave TV entry on "Closures"
January 29	Atlanta, Georgia	WUPA	69.5		365BLK
	Dallas–Fort Worth, Texas	KTVT	11.4		Outlaw
	St. Petersburg–Tampa, Florida	WTOG	44.3		Outlaw
February 2	Baltimore, Maryland	WJZ-TV	13.4		365BLK
	Boston, Massachusetts	WBZ-TV	4.4		Outlaw
	Chicago, Illinois	WBBM-TV	2.4		365BLK
	Detroit, Michigan	WWJ-TV	62.4
	Los Angeles, California	KCBS-TV	2.4
	Miami, Florida	WFOR-TV	4.4		Outlaw
	Minneapolis–Saint Paul, Minnesota	WCCO-TV	4.4		Outlaw
	New York City	WCBS-TV	2.4		365BLK
	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania	WPSG	57.5
	Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania	KDKA-TV	2.4
	Sacramento–Stockton, California	KOVR	13.4		Outlaw
	San Francisco, California	KPIX-TV	5.4		365BLK
	Sacramento–Stockton–Modesto, California	KVIE	6.3	World Channel (full-time)	Create / World Channel (both part-time)
February 5	Pocatello–Idaho Falls, Idaho	KPIF	15.4	MeTV	WEST		^[806]
			15.9	Antenna TV	Jewelry Television
			15.12	Newsmax2	Ace TV
		KVUI	31.11	RVTV	Antenna TV
		KVUI	31.13	Ventana TV	Shop LC
February 9	Tulsa, Oklahoma	KTUL	8.2	Charge!	Fox	See KOKI-TV entry on "Stations changing network affiliations"	^[808]
			8.4	Roar	Rewind TV
			8.5	Comet	N/a
			8.6	The Nest	N/a
			8.7	Rewind TV	N/a
March 23	San Diego, California	KFMB-TV	8.2	The CW (primary) MyNetworkTV (secondary)	MyNetworkTV (sole primary)	See KUSI-TV entry on "Stations changing network affiliations"
April 1	New York City, New York	WLIW	21.3	World Channel	NHK World	Originally on NJ PBS, NHK World moved to WLIW. Most viewers of NJ PBS in Southern and parts of Central New Jersey, including in the Philadelphia area, could no longer access NHK World by over-the-air television, requiring viewers to watch it via the internet.	^[807]^[817]
	Yakima, Washington	KIMA-TV	29.3	Roar	Fox	See KFFX-TV and KCYU-LD entries on "Stations changing network affiliations"	^[811]
	Pasco–Richland–Kennewick, Washington	KEPR-TV	19.3	Roar	Fox		^[811]
June 29	Nashville, Tennessee	WTVF	5.2	Independent	Ion Television	See WNPX-TV entry on "Stations changing network affiliations"	^[812]
August 1	Albuquerque, New Mexico	KRQE	13.2	Fox	Independent	See CBS entry in "Stations changing network affiliations"
	Roswell, New Mexico	KBIM-TV	10.2
	Durango, Colorado	KREZ-TV	6.2
	Bismarck, North Dakota	KXMB-TV	12.2	The CW Plus	Antenna TV
	Bismarck, North Dakota	KBMY	17.2	True Crime Network	CBS
	Rapid City, South Dakota	KNBN	21.2	MyNetworkTV	CBS
	Rapid City, South Dakota	KCLO-TV	15.2	The CW Plus	MyNetworkTV

Date	Name	Age	Notes	Sources
January 1	Victoria Jones	34	Actress and daughter of Tommy Lee Jones. She made a guest appearance on One Tree Hill.	^[819]
January 2	Edith Renfrow Smith	111	Supercentenarian. She was featured on Today during a segment on superagers.	^[820]
January 4	Michael Reagan	80	Conservative commentator. He was an actor during the 1980s (including on Falcon Crest alongside his mother Jane Wyman) and hosted the first season of the game show Lingo.	^[821]
January 5	Tom Cherones	86	Director and producer best known for his work on Seinfeld.	^[822]
January 5	Elle Simone	49	Chef best known for hosting America's Test Kitchen.	^[823]
January 8	Guy Moon	63	Composer best known for Oh Yeah! Cartoons, The Fairly OddParents, Danny Phantom, 2 Stupid Dogs, Cow and Chicken, Grim & Evil, Back at the Barnyard, and Big Time Rush.	^[824]
January 9	T. K. Carter	69	Actor (Just Our Luck, Punky Brewster, Good Morning, Miss Bliss, The Sinbad Show)	^[825]^[826]
January 9	Ted Nichols	97	Composer for Hanna-Barbera cartoons.	^[827]
January 10	Manolo Villaverde	91	Cuban-American actor best known as Pepe Peña on ¿Qué Pasa, USA?	^[828]
January 11	Thomas Causey	76	Sound engineer (Dallas and Police Story)	^[829]
January 11	Erich von Daniken	90	Swiss author and ancient alien astronaut theorist (Ancient Aliens)	^[830]
January 13	Scott Adams	68	Creator and executive producer of the UPN animated series Dilbert, which was adapted from his comic strip of the same name.	^[831]
January 13	Doug McConnell	80	Journalist best known for hosting Bay Area Backroads on KRON.	^[832]
January 16	Bruce Bilson	97	Director (worked on Get Smart, Hogan's Heroes, Barney Miller, and several other television programs)	^[833]
January 16	Mark Jones	72	Writer, director, and producer (Ark II, The Skatebirds, Captain Caveman and the Teen Angels)	^[834]
January 17	Roger Allers	76	Director, writer, animator, and storyboard artist (Animalympics)	^[835]
January 22	Guy Hovis	84	Singer (The Lawrence Welk Show)	^[836]
January 22	Floyd Vivino	74	Actor and musician best known for hosting The Uncle Floyd Show on public access television.	^[837]
January 23	Ed Bernard	86	Actor (Police Woman, The White Shadow)	^[838]
January 23	Yvonne Lime	90	Actress (Father Knows Best, The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet, Happy)	^[839]
January 25	Geoffrey Mason	85	Television sports producer (several networks, most notably for ABC and its coverage of the terrorist attack at the 1972 Summer Olympics)	^[840]
January 26	Frederick King Keller	75	Director, producer, and screenwriter (Hey Dude, New York Undercover, The Pretender)	^[841]
January 26	Produce Pete	80	Television personality (WNBC and WCAU) and commercial spokesperson (Pathmark Supermarkets)	^[842]
January 30	Catherine O'Hara	71	Canadian-born actress (Schitt's Creek, Second City Television, The Studio), Emmy winner (1982, 2020)	^[843]
January 30	Demond Wilson	79	Actor (Sanford and Son, Baby... I'm Back!, The New Odd Couple)	^[844]

Date	Name	Age	Notes	Sources
February 2	Chuck Negron	83	Singer-songwriter and founding member of Three Dog Night. He was featured in a season 2 episode of Intervention about his son Chuckie.	^[845]
February 3	Lamonte McLemore	90	Singer and founding member of The 5th Dimension. He and his groupmates made numerous television appearances, including on The Ed Sullivan Show.	^[846]
February 6	John Wheeler	95	Actor (various recurring or guest roles, notably the "Journey to Babel" episode of Star Trek, as well as the 1971 "Grab a Bucket and a Mop" commercial for McDonald's)	^[847]
February 7	Brad Arnold	47	Lead vocalist and founding member of 3 Doors Down. He and his bandmates made numerous television appearances.	^[848]
February 10	Shelly Desai	90	Indian-born actor (Men of a Certain Age, It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia)	^[849]
February 11	Bud Cort	77	Actor (Columbo, Bernice Bobs Her Hair, Brave New World)	^[850]
February 11	James Van Der Beek	48	Actor best known as Dawson Leery on Dawson's Creek and as a fictionalized version of himself in Don't Trust the B---- in Apartment 23	^[851]
February 14	Tom Noonan	74	Actor (Tales from the Darkside, The Equalizer, Monsters)	^[852]
February 15	Robert Duvall	95	Actor best known as Augustus "Gus" McCrae on Lonesome Dove	^[853]
February 16	Jane Baer	91	Animator (Hot Wheels, The Fonz and the Happy Days Gang, The Smurfs)	^[854]
February 17	Jesse Jackson	84	Civil rights activist, politician, ordained minister, and host of CNN's Both Sides with Jesse Jackson (1992–2000)	^[855]
February 19	Eric Dane	53	Actor (Charmed, Grey's Anatomy, Euphoria)	^[856]
February 20	Ismael Kanater	69	Moroccan actor (Babylon 5, Alias, Sleeper Cell)	^[857]
February 21	Willie Colón	75	Salsa musician and social activist. He guest starred in a season 3 episode of Miami Vice.	^[858]
February 23	Robert Carradine	71	Actor best known as Sam McGuire on Lizzie McGuire	^[859]
	Gary Dontzig	79	Actor (guest roles on The Waltons, Chico and the Man, and other series) and writer/producer (Murphy Brown, Suddenly Susan, State of Grace)	^[860]
	Sondra Lee	97	Actress (Starlit Time, The Voice of Firestone, Hansel and Gretel)	^[861]
	Monti Rock	86	Hairdresser best known for his "famous for being famous" guest appearances on The Merv Griffin Show and The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson; appeared on The Midnight Special as his alter-ego Disco-Tex	^[862]
February 24	Lauren Chapin	80	Actress best known as Kathy "Kitten" Anderson on Father Knows Best	^[863]
February 24	Maria O'Brien	75	Actress and acting coach for Days of Our Lives	^[864]
February 27	Neil Sedaka	86	Singer-songwriter. He made appearances as himself on shows like The Sonny & Cher Comedy Hour, The Midnight Special, The Carol Burnett Show, American Idol, and The King of Queens and created and hosted the web series Today's Mini-Concert	^[865]
February 28	Annabel Schofield	62	Welsh-born model and actress best known as Laurel Ellis on Dallas.	^[866]

End date	Show	Channel	First aired	Status	Source
January 11	PBS News Weekend	PBS	2013	Canceled	^[709]
January 14	Palm Royale	Apple TV	2024	Canceled	^[710]
January 15	The Upshaws	Netflix	2021	Ended	^[711]^[712]
January 15	Ponies	Peacock	2026	Canceled	^[713]
January 16	Banfield	NewsNation	2021	Ended	^[714]
January 16	Power Book IV: Force	Starz	2022		^[715]^[716]^[717]
January 21	Queer Eye	Netflix	2018		^[718]^[719]
January 27	Wonder Man	Disney+	2026	Canceled	^[720]
February 6	Spartacus: House of Ashur	Starz	2025	Canceled	^[721]
February 17	Tell Me Lies	Hulu	2022	Ended	^[722]
February 20	Strip Law	Netflix	2026	Canceled	^[723]
March 5	Ted	Peacock	2024		^[724]^[725]
March 8	It's Not Like That	Amazon Prime Video	2026		^[726]
March 13	Stumble	NBC	2025		^[727]
March 25	Heartbreak High	Netflix	2022	Ended	^[728]^[729]
April 12	Smiling Friends	Adult Swim	2022	Ended	^[730]
April 20	Kevin	Amazon Prime Video	2026	Canceled	^[731]
April 23	The Gilgo Beach Killer: House of Secrets	Peacock	2025	Ended	^[732]
April 23	Going Dutch	Fox		Canceled	^[733]
May 3	Watson	CBS			^[734]
May 7	The Hunting Party	NBC			^[735]
May 10	The Comeback	HBO	2005	Ended	^[683]^[736]
May 11	The Neighborhood	CBS	2018	Ended	^[737]^[738]^[739]
May 11	DMV	CBS	2025	Canceled	^[734]
May 13	Good Omens	Amazon Prime Video	2019	Ended	^[740]^[741]^[742]
May 15	Outlander	Starz	2014		^[743]^[744]
May 19	Love & Hip Hop: Atlanta	MTV	2012		^[745]
May 20	The Boys	Amazon Prime Video	2019		^[746]^[747]
May 21	The Late Show with Stephen Colbert	CBS	2015	Canceled	^[59]^[748]^[60]
	Sherri	Syndication	2022		^[749]^[750]
	The Boroughs	Netflix	2026		^[751]
May 22	The Yogurt Shop Murders	HBO	2025	Ended	^[577]
May 28	Hacks	HBO Max	2021	Ended	^[752]^[753]
May 28	Deli Boys	Hulu	2025	Canceled	^[754]
May 31	Euphoria	HBO	2019	Ended	^[755]
June 14	Rugrats	Nickelodeon Global	2021		^[756]
June 21	The Way Home	Hallmark Channel	2023		^[757]^[758]^[759]
June 25	The Bear	FX on Hulu	2022		^[760]^[761]
July 1	Brilliant Minds	NBC	2024	Canceled	^[727]^[762]
July 2	Survival of the Thickest	Netflix	2023	Ended	^[763]^[764]
July 26	The Chi	Showtime	2018		^[765]^[766]^[767]
July 29	The Proud Family: Louder and Prouder	Disney+	2022		^[653]
August 4	Wizards Beyond Waverly Place	Disney Channel	2024		^[768]^[769]
August 7	Power Book III: Raising Kanan	Starz	2021		^[770]^[771]^[772]
August 20	Outer Banks	Netflix	2020		^[773]^[774]^[775]
September 3	Jersey Shore: Family Vacation	MTV	2018	Ending	^[776]^[777]
September 28	All American	The CW	2018	Ending	^[778]^[595]^[779]
September	Access Hollywood	Syndication	1996	Canceled	^[37]
	The Steve Wilkos Show		2007
	Access Daily with Mario & Kit		2010
	Karamo		2022
October 14	The Oval	BET	2019	Ending	^[780]^[781]
Fall	The Kelly Clarkson Show	Syndication	2019	Ending	^[38]
TBA	Ridiculousness	MTV	2011	Canceled	^[782]
	Emily in Paris	Netflix	2020	Ending	^[783]
	Yellowjackets	Showtime	2021		^[784]^[785]
	All the Queen's Men	Paramount+			^[786]
	Mayor of Kingstown	Paramount+			^[787]
	Avatar: The Last Airbender	Netflix	2024		^[788]^[789]^[790]

Network	Type	Launch date	Notes	Sources
Scripps Sports Network	FAST	March 24	On March 24, the E. W. Scripps Company announced the launch of its free streaming network Scripps Sports Network, which relies on content that Scripps has acquired for Ion Television and its local stations, including the Professional Women's Hockey League, National Women's Soccer League, Major League Volleyball, and replays of the Women's National Basketball Association, along with the National Arena League.	^[793]^[794]
Hasbro Legends	FAST, over-the-air multicast	July 13	On April 13, Get After It Media announced a deal with Hasbro to launch a new channel based on the company's television properties, including content that was produced under license from Hasbro for the syndication market and for its previous linear offering, the Hub Network, which was rebranded as Discovery Family in October 2014, and Hasbro had since divested. To make room for the network among its suite of networks, GAI merged the programming of automotive channel Rev'n and the Action Channel into one feed, rebranded as Rev'n Action.	^[795]

Old network name	New network name	Type	Conversion date	Notes	Source
Motor Trend	Discovery Turbo	Cable/satellite	January 9	Following the December 2024 sale of Motor Trend Group to Hearst Magazines, Warner Bros. Discovery quietly renamed the MotorTrend television network Discovery Turbo, a brand otherwise used in international markets.	^[796]
Get	Great Entertainment Television	Over-the-air television network	February 16	Without fanfare, the Sony Pictures Television-owned digital network quietly removes the GET acronym in favor of the full name "Great Entertainment Television." The network was called getTV from its 2014 launch until rebranding to GET in 2023.	^[797]

Network/ service	Type	End date	Notes	Source
Root Sports Northwest	Regional sports network	January 1	On September 26, 2025, days before the end of the Mariners' regular season, the team announced that Root Sports would close, with MLB Local Media serving as the team's distribution rights starting in 2026.	^[798]
Fave TV	Over-the-air television network	February 2	Fave TV, which launched as an exclusive subchannel for CBS-owned stations in December 2020, quietly shut down on this date as a result of CBS agreeing to carry either Outlaw or 365BLK (both owned by Free TV Networks) on several of its owned stations. Although no public announcement officially confirmed the closure, the network's website stated that no programming would air after 6AM ET.	^[799]
Merit TV	Over-the-air television network	March 21	The digital multicast network owned by Phil McGraw quietly closed on or around this date without any notice, as a result of a court order to convert the company to Chapter 7 liquidation in October 2025, though it had effectively existed in limbo as McGraw had moved onto a new channel, Envoy TV in mid-2025, and former production/distribution partner Trinity Broadcasting Network contractually maintained a feed of previously-recorded programming until the agreement's ultimate termination.	^[800]^[801]
FanDuel Sports Network	Regional sports networks	June 30	On February 1, Main Street Sports Group informed the teams to which it held rights that it had begun the process of shutting down the remaining regional sports networks in its portfolio, with Sports Business Journal reporting on April 2 that Main Street's lenders signed to a closure plan that would begin with the end of the NBA's regular season on April 12 and last through April 30, the day of the last game in the first round NHL's Stanley Cup Playoffs that featured a team to which the network held rights, in order to fulfill the remaining contracts Main Street held with those leagues' teams. The closure of the channels ends a regional sports service that was originally established as Prime Sports in 1989; rebranded to Fox Sports Networks in 1996 (subsequently acquiring the assets of SportsChannel and three independent networks); and, after Main Street was formed in 2019, as the Sinclair/Allen Media joint venture Diamond Sports Group (the result of regulators requiring ESPN owner The Walt Disney Company to sell FSN during its acquisition of 21st Century Fox), rebranded through promotional partnerships to Bally Sports in 2021, and to FanDuel Sports Network in 2024. In recent years, Main Street encountered financial difficulties operating the channels due to cable subscription revenue declines (compounded by carriage disputes under Sinclair/Allen ownership, with the Bally/FanDuel networks losing their linear streaming pay television distribution), resulting in bankruptcies, missed rights payments, and the termination of team broadcast contracts (most notably the termination of FanDuel Sports' relationships with nine Major League Baseball teams on January 8). With no live sports programs remaining, Xfinity removed the channels on May 7. One of the channels remains operational: its first channel, the Los Angeles-based Prime Ticket (FDSN West at the time of the closure), came under the ownership of the Los Angeles Angels and became Angels Broadcast Television.	^[802]^[803] ^[804]
BET+	Over-the-top streaming service	July 22	On March 13, Paramount Skydance announced that they had acquired Tyler Perry Studios' stake in BET+, would shut down the service and merge its programming into Paramount+.	^[805]

Date	Market	Station	Channel	Prior affiliation	New affiliation	Notes	Source
February 5	Idaho Falls–Pocatello, Idaho	KIDK	3.1	Dabl	MeTV		^[806]
February 5	Idaho Falls–Pocatello, Idaho	KXPI-LD	3.1	Dabl	MeTV		^[806]
March 2	Tulsa, Oklahoma	KOKI-TV	23.1	Fox	Roar	On February 6, it was announced that Sinclair Broadcast Group (which owned local ABC affiliate KTUL) acquired the Fox affiliation, owned by Rincon Broadcasting Group. On February 9, KOKI's main Fox affiliation moved to KTUL-DT2, with a simulcast on 23.1 continuing until March 1, when KOKI's main station switched to Roar.	^[808]
March 19	San Diego, California	KUSI-TV	51.1	Independent	The CW	On that date, Nexstar Media Group completed its acquisition of Tegna Inc., owner of KFMB-TV. After the sale, some of The CW's programming had started to air and later move to KUSI-TV. KUSI became a sole CW outlet on March 23, when KFMB-DT2 ended its nearly nine-year affiliation with the network.	^[809]
March 31	New York City, New York	WASA-LD	24.1	Estrella TV	Hot 97 TV	On March 30, MediaCo announced that WASA-LD would remove Estrella TV in favor of the company's new network Hot 97 TV, a free ad-supported streaming television (FAST) channel produced by New York City sister urban contemporary radio station WQHT that features programming on hip-hop music and culture. This made WASA-LD the second television station in the United States overall to affiliate with Hot 97 TV; the first was CNZ Communications-owned WHOT-TV in Atlanta.	^[810]
April 1	Pendleton, Oregon Pasco–Richland–Kennewick, Washington	KFFX-TV	11.1	Fox	Roar	Sinclair and Rincon entered into a joint sales agreement involving KEPR-TV, KFFX, and KYCU in February 2026. As part of the agreement, the entire schedules of the latter two stations would be moved to a digital subchannel of KEPR-TV.	^[811]
April 1	Yakima, Washington	KCYU-LD	41.1	Fox	Roar		^[811]
June 29	Franklin–Nashville, Tennessee	WNPX-TV	28.1	Ion Television	Independent	WNPX returns to independence for the first time since 1995 (and adopts "The Spot" identity seen on other Scripps-owned independents) in preparation to becoming the new television home of the NHL's Nashville Predators.	^[812]
July 1	Vincennes, Indiana	WVUT	22.1	PBS	Educational independent	On April 4, 2026, Vincennes University announced that WVUT would end its PBS membership on June 30, 2026, following a review of operations and sustainability prompted by the 2025 end of federal public broadcasting funding.	^[813]
July 1	Pensacola, Florida	WSRE	23.1	PBS	Educational independent	WSRE disaffiliated from PBS after a board decision by the Pensacola State College trustees in September 2025, due to cuts in state and federal funding to public media.	^[814]
August 1	Birmingham, Alabama	WIAT	42.1	CBS	Independent	In July 2026, Nexstar renewed the vast majority of its affiliation contracts with CBS, but was unable to reach an agreement in six markets. Forum Communications and Hearst Television reached affiliation agreements with the network that would see it gain carriage on their stations' digital subchannels in those areas.	^[815]
	Greenville, South Carolina/Asheville, North Carolina	WYCW	62.1	The CW	Independent
	Greenville, South Carolina/Asheville, North Carolina	WSPA-TV	7.1	CBS	The CW
	Jackson, Mississippi	WJTV	12.1		The CW
	Albuquerque, New Mexico	KRQE	13.1		Fox
	Roswell, New Mexico	KBIM-TV	10.1
	Durango, Colorado	KREZ-TV	6.1
	Bismarck, North Dakota	KXMB-TV	12.1		The CW
	Rapid City, South Dakota	KCLO-TV	15.1		The CW
September 1	Bessemer, Alabama	WDBB	17.1	The CW	Independent
	Birmingham, Alabama	WTTO	21.1	The CW	Independent
	Birmingham, Alabama	WIAT	42.1	Independent	The CW
	St. Louis, Missouri	KDNL-TV	30.1	ABC	TBA	KDNL, which had served as the market's ABC affiliate since August 1995, lost its affiliation with the network to a digital subchannel of KMOV. Outside of ABC network newscasts and syndicated news programming provided by Sinclair, the station had not aired traditional news programming since the closure of its local news operation in October 2001.	^[816]

Date	Name	Age	Notes	Sources
March 2	Stephen Hibbert	68	British-American actor (Newhart, Just Shoot Me!, Jericho) and writer (Late Night with David Letterman, Darkwing Duck, Animaniacs)	^[867]
March 4	Lou Holtz	89	Football coach (Notre Dame, South Carolina, New York Jets) and color commentator for CBS and ESPN	^[868]
March 5	Corey Parker	60	Actor (Thirtysomething, Flying Blind, Will & Grace) and acting coach	^[869]
March 5	Sandy Wernick	86	Producer (ALF, Def Comedy Jam)	^[870]
March 6	Jennifer Runyon	65	Actress (Another World, Charles in Charge, A Very Brady Christmas)	^[871]^[872]
March 7	Country Joe McDonald	84	Singer-songwriter. He appeared in Tales of the City.	^[873]
March 11	Ernie Anastos	82	News anchor for New York's WABC-TV, WCBS-TV, WWOR-TV, and WNYW-TV	^[874]
March 15	Matt Clark	89	Actor (Ben Casey, Bob Hope Presents the Chrysler Theatre, T.H.E. Cat)	^[875]
March 15	Sam Kieth	63	Comics artist and writer (co-writer of the Cow and Chicken pilot, "No Smoking", with his cousin and series creator David Feiss).	^[876]
March 16	Eric Overmyer	74	Writer/producer (several series, notably Homicide: Life on the Street, The Wire, Treme, and Bosch)	^[877]
	Orion Samuelson	91	Farming news broadcaster (U.S. Farm Report, This Week in Agribusiness)	^[878]
	Kiki Shepard	74	Television host (Showtime at the Apollo) and actress (recurring/guest roles on Thunder in Paradise, NYPD Blue, and other series)	^[879]
March 19	Chuck Norris	86	Actor best known for playing Cordell Walker on the original Walker, Texas Ranger and as a spokesman for Total Gym Fitness.	^[880]
March 20	Nicholas Brendon	54	Actor best known as Xander Harris on Buffy the Vampire Slayer.	^[881]
March 20	Jessie Jones	75	Actress (Murphy Brown, Melrose Place, Night Court)	^[882]
March 23	Valerie Perrine	82	Actress (Leo & Liz in Beverly Hills, CBS Summer Playhouse, Northern Exposure)	^[883]
March 25	Dash Crofts	87	Singer-songwriter and member of Seals & Crofts. He and his partner Jim Seals performed the theme song, "First Years", for the first season of The Paper Chase.	^[884]
March 26	James Tolkan	94	Actor (Naked City, Remington Steele, Miami Vice)	^[885]
March 28	Alex Duong	42	Actor and comedian best known as Sonny Le on Blue Bloods.	^[886]
March 28	Mary Beth Hurt	79	Actress (Kojak, Great Performances, Tattingers)	^[887]
March 29	Laurie Webb	101	Welsh actor (Sid Caesar Invites You)	^[888]

Date	Name	Age	Notes	Sources
April 1	Tom Valenti	67	Chef. He made television appearances on shows like The Martha Stewart Show, Today, and The Early Show.	^[889]
April 2	Dee Freeman	66	Actress (The Young and the Restless, Seinfeld, Sistas)	^[890]
April 2	James Gadson	86	Drummer and session musician. He was featured in an episode of Gordon Ramsay's 24 Hours to Hell and Back about his niece's restaurant.	^[891]
April 4	Arne Olsen	64	Canadian screenwriter (Escape from Atlantis, Hybrid)	^[892]
April 6	Angela Pleasence	84	English actress (A Christmas Carol)	^[893]
April 6	Nick Pope	60	English journalist and television personality. He was a regular guest on Ancient Aliens.	^[894]
April 7	Barbara Gordon	90	Producer and filmmaker. She worked on shows for NBC, WCBS, NET, and PBS.	^[895]
April 7	Michael Patrick	35	Irish actor (Game of Thrones)	^[896]
April 8	Mario Adorf	95	German actor (Marco Polo)	^[897]
April 9	Afrika Bambaataa	68	DJ and rapper. Television appearances include voice-over work for Kung Faux.	^[898]
April 10	Harry Kim	74	Trumpeter. He acted as horn section leader and arranger for the five seasons of American Idol, as well as for America's Got Talent and Celebrity Duets.	^[899]
April 10	Sid Krofft	96	Canadian producer and puppeteer. Through Sid & Marty Krofft Pictures, he and his younger brother Marty created shows like H.R. Pufnstuf, Land of the Lost, and Sigmund and the Sea Monsters.	^[900]
April 11	John Nolan	87	English actor (Masterpiece Theatre, Person of Interest, Dune: Prophecy)	^[901]
April 13	Jean Walkinshaw	99	Producer. She produced content for History Channel, KING-TV, and KCTS.	^[902]
April 14	Joy Harmon	85	Actress (Gidget, Batman, The Monkees)	^[903]
April 16	Garret Anderson	53	Professional baseball player. He was a Los Angeles Angels pregame and postgame reporter during home games and some road games on Fox Sports West in 2012.	^[904]
April 17	Nathalie Baye	77	French actress (And the Band Played On)	^[905]
	Mariclare Costello	90	Actress best known as Rosemary Hunter on The Waltons.	^[906]
	Nadia Farès	57	French actress (The Exile)	^[907]
	Bob Kevoian	75	Radio host. His radio program, The Bob & Tom Show, aired on WGN America from 2008 to 2010.	^[908]
April 18	Van Hammer	66	Professional wrestler (WCW, WWF)	^[909]
April 18	Rif Hutton	70	Actor best known as Dr. Ron Welch on Doogie Howser, M.D..	^[910]
April 19	Patrick Muldoon	57	Actor (Saved by the Bell, Days of Our Lives, Melrose Place)	^[911]
April 20	Alan Osmond	76	Musician and member of The Osmonds. Voiced himself on the animated series of the same name. He also appeared alongside three of his brothers on episodes of shows like Walt Disney's Wonderful World of Color, The Andy Williams Show, The Osmond Family Show and The Travels of Jaimie McPheeters.	^[912]
April 20	David Wilcock	53	Paranormal writer and media personality. He was a regular guest on Ancient Aliens.	^[913]
April 21	Luis Puenzo	80	Argentine director, producer, and screenwriter (Broken Silence)	^[914]
April 22	Darrell Sheets	67	Television personality best known for appearing on Storage Wars.	^[915]
April 22	Michael Tilson Thomas	81	Conductor, composer, and pianist. He made numerous television appearances, including on Great Performances, Bugs and Daffy's Carnival of the Animals, and Keeping Score.	^[916]
April 25	Matt DeCaro	70	Actor best known as Roy Geary on Prison Break.	^[917]
April 26	Nedra Talley	80	Singer and member of The Ronettes. She performed alongside her groupmates on shows like Shindig!, American Bandstand, and Hullabaloo.	^[918]
April 27	Gerry Conway	73	Comic book writer, television writer, and producer (Father Dowling Mysteries, Diagnosis: Murder, Matlock)	^[919]
April 30	Gwen Farrell	93	Actress and boxing referee. She played various nurses in recurring roles on MASH* throughout the show's run.	^[920]
April 30	Bobby Murray	72	Guitarist, songwriter, and record producer. He performed with Etta James' Roots Band on shows like The Tonight Show, Austin City Limits, and Late Night with David Letterman.	^[921]

Date	Name	Age	Notes	Sources
May 2	David Kendall	68	Writer, producer, and director (Growing Pains, Boy Meets World, Smart Guy, Melissa & Joey)	^[922]
May 4	John Sterling	87	Sportscaster (SportsChannel New York, WOR-TV, YES Network)	^[923]
May 4	Jonathan Tiersten	60	Actor (Another World)	^[924]
May 6	Ted Turner	87	Founder and namesake of the Turner Broadcasting System and its constituent channels TBS, TNT, Turner Classic Movies, Turner South, Cartoon Network and Boomerang. He was also the creator of the 24-hour news cycle for CNN and Headline News (both of which he also founded); as well as the co-creator of the animated series Captain Planet and the Planeteers and the founder of the wrestling promotion World Championship Wrestling.	^[925]
May 7	Pat Caputo	67	Sportswriter and broadcaster. He regularly contributed to the Detroit Tigers round table segment on WDIV-TV and hosted a segment called Caputo's Corner on Pro-Am Sports System from 1990 to 1992.	^[926]
May 7	Joni Lamb	65	Christian broadcaster and co-founder and president of the Daystar Television Network.	^[927]
May 8	Jo Ann Castle	86	Pianist (The Lawrence Welk Show)	^{[citation needed]}
May 8	Joe Sedelmaier	92	Director of several television commercials, notably "Where's the beef?" for Wendy's and "Fast Talking Man" for Federal Express	^[928]
May 9	Jennifer Harmon	82	Actress (How to Survive a Marriage, One Life to Live, Loving, Guiding Light)	^[929]
May 10	John Barbour	93	Canadian-American comedian, writer, actor (roles on Sanford and Son, Get Smart, and other series), and host (KABC-TV's AM Los Angeles, Real People)	^[930]
May 12	Donald Gibb	71	Actor (1st & Ten, Stand by Your Man)	^[931]
May 14	Claudine Longet	84	French singer and actress best known for appearing on The Andy Williams Show alongside her ex-husband Andy Williams and their children.	^[932]
May 16	Dennis Locorriere	76	Singer. He appeared with his band Dr. Hook & The Medicine Show on The Midnight Special.	^[933]
May 16	James Robison	82	Televangelist (Life Today)	^[934]
May 18	Tom Kane	64	Voice actor (The Powerpuff Girls, Star Wars: Clone Wars, Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends)	^[935]
May 18	Caitlin O'Heaney	73	Actress (Apple Pie, Tales of the Gold Monkey, The Charmings)	^[936]
May 20	Jeffrey Lane	71	Writer (Lou Grant, Ryan's Hope, Cagney & Lacey)	^[937]
May 21	Kyle Busch	41	Race car driver (NASCAR). Appeared as himself on Good Morning America, Jeopardy!, and Wheel of Fortune.	^[938]
May 21	Peter Helm	84	Canadian-American actor (Rawhide, The Farmer's Daughter, Ironside)	^[939]
May 22	Grizz Chapman	52	Actor best known as Grizz on 30 Rock.	^[940]
May 22	Charles Cioffi	90	Actor (Bonanza, Hawaii Five-O, Get Christie Love!)	^[941]
May 25	Pierre Deny	69	French actor (Emily in Paris)	^[942]
May 26	William Smithers	98	Actor best known as David Schuster on Peyton Place and as Jeremy Wendell on Dallas.	^[943]
May 26	Howard Storm	94	Actor (The New Dick Van Dyke Show, Rhoda, Sanford and Son) and director (Laverne & Shirley, Busting Loose, Joanie Loves Chachi)	^[944]
May 27	Owain Rhys Davies	44	Welsh actor (The OA, Twin Peaks)	^[945]
May 28	Ellen Weston	87	Actress (Guiding Light, Another World, The Young and the Restless) and writer (Capitol)	^[946]
May 30	Kelly Curtis	69	Actress (The Renegades, The Equalizer, Kojak: Ariana)	^[947]
May 30	Joe Negri	99	Jazz guitarist, educator, and actor (67 Melody Lane, Adventure Time, Mister Rogers' Neighborhood)	^[948]
May 31	Robert Kya-Hill	95	Actor (The Edge of Night, One Life to Live, Roots: The Next Generations)	^[949]

Date	Name	Age	Notes	Sources
June 1	Anthony Head	72	English actor best known as Rupert Giles on Buffy the Vampire Slayer and as Rupert Mannion on Ted Lasso.	^[950]
June 2	Peabo Bryson	75	Singer and songwriter. He performed a lyrical version of One Life to Live's theme song and appeared on an episode to sing it.	^[951]
June 3	James Handy	81	Actor (The Room Upstairs, A Dangerous Life, Midnight Caller)	^[952]
June 4	Patrick Godfrey	93	English actor (His Dark Materials)	^[953]
June 5	David Sheiner	98	Actor (Columbo, The Big Valley, The Twilight Zone)	^[954]
June 6	Anthony Guidera	65	Actor (Renegade, Baywatch, Star Trek: Deep Space Nine)	^[955]
June 7	Stacey King	59	Professional basketball player and sports announcer (color commentator for Chicago Bulls television broadcasts starting in 2006)	^[956]
June 9	Gilad Janklowicz	71	Israeli-born fitness personality best known for hosting Bodies in Motion.	^[957]
June 9	Janie Sell	86	Actress (Captain Kangaroo)	^[958]
June 10	John Sanders	83	Sports broadcaster (WIBW-TV, KMBC-TV, KDKA-TV)	^[959]
June 11	Margaret Kerry	97	Voice actress (Clutch Cargo, The New 3 Stooges)	^[960]
June 12	Ronnie Schell	94	Actor (Gomer Pyle – USMC, Good Morning World)	^[961]
June 12	Gene Shalit	100	Film critic and journalist (Today)	^[962]
June 14	Anne Schedeen	77	Actress best known as Kate Tanner on ALF.	^[963]
June 14	Oliver Tree	32	Singer and songwriter. Television appearances include The Late Late Show with James Corden, The Late Show with Stephen Colbert, and Jimmy Kimmel Live!.	^[964]
June 16	Daveigh Chase	35	Actress best known for voicing Lilo Pelekai on Lilo & Stitch: The Series.	^[965]
June 16	The Duke of Dorchester	81	Professional wrestler (World (Wide) Wrestling Federation)	^[966]
June 17	Tony Brown	93	Journalist and host of Tony Brown's Journal	^[967]
	Tom Dreesen	86	Stand-up comedian (numerous television appearances, most notably as a guest on The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson and Late Show with David Letterman)	^[968]
	Walter Parazaider	81	Woodwind musician and founding member of Chicago (Chicago's New Year's Rockin' Eve 1975, Saturday Night Live, ABC In Concert)	^[969]
	Beau Williams	76	Gospel singer. He appeared as a contestant on Star Search in 1984. He also appeared on Success-N-Life on BET and made frequent appearances on the Trinity Broadcasting Network.	^[970]
June 18	Justin Cary	50	Bass guitarist for Sixpence None the Richer. He and his band members appeared as themselves on shows such as Late Show with David Letterman, The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, and Sabrina the Teenage Witch.	^[971]
June 19	James Burrows	85	Director/producer (The Mary Tyler Moore Show, Taxi, Cheers, and Will & Grace)	^[972]
June 22	Joby Baker	92	Canadian actor (The George Burns and Gracie Allen Show, Good Morning World, Perry Mason, Combat!)	^[973]
June 22	Martha Zoller	66	Political commentator. She made frequent guest appearances on such shows as Talkback Live, Hannity & Colmes, and Larry King Live.	^[974]
June 24	Ann Blyth	98	Actress (The DuPont Show with June Allyson, The Dick Powell Theatre, Saints and Sinners)	^[975]
June 24	Harold Wheeler	82	Musician (conductor and music arranger for several Academy Awards ceremonies, music director for the first seventeen seasons of Dancing with the Stars)	^[976]
June 26	Joe Doering	44	Professional wrestler best known for his appearances on TNA programming.	^[977]
June 28	Wilford Lloyd Baumes	86	Screenwriter and producer best known for creating The Love Boat.	^[978]

Date	Name	Age	Notes	Sources
July 3	John Parisella	81	Horse trainer and stepfather of Bethenny Frankel. He appeared twice on The Johnny Carson Show.	^[979]
July 4	Slaine Kelly	43	Irish actress best known as Jane Howard on The Tudors.	^[980]
July 5	Johnny Ginger	92	Actor and television personality (presenter of Curtain Time Theater, The Johnny Ginger Show, and Captain Detroit for local television stations in Detroit)	^[981]
July 6	Louise Lasser	87	Actress best known as the titular main character of Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman.	^[982]
July 7	Joanna Pettet	83	English actress (Route 66, The Doctors, The Nurses)	^[983]
July 8	Harris Katleman	97	Producer (The Don Rickles Show, Branded, From Here to Eternity)	^[984]
July 8	Bonnie Tyler	75	Welsh singer. Television appearances include musical performances on Celebrity Duets and Best Time Ever.	^[985]
July 9	Randolph Mantooth	80	Actor best known as Johnny Gage on Emergency!	^[986]
July 9	Peter Van Norden	75	Actor (Cheers, St. Elsewhere, T. J. Hooker)	^[987]
July 10	Josh Grisetti	44	Actor (The Knights of Prosperity, The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel)	^[988]
	Ralph Hemecker	65	Director (Witchblade, Blue Bloods, Once Upon a Time, The Flash)	^[989]
	Wai Ching Ho	82	Hong Kong actress (One Life to Live, Swans Crossing, Law & Order)	^[990]
July 11	Lindsey Graham	71	Politician who frequently appeared on Fox News and other networks, including ABC, CBS, NBC, and CNN.	^[991]
July 12	Scott Bryce	68	Actor best known as Craig Montgomery on As the World Turns.	^[992]
July 13	Sam Neill	78	Northern Irish-born New Zealand actor (The Tudors, Crusoe, Happy Town)	^[993]
July 14	Dave Kendall	68	British-born journalist best known as the creator and host of 120 Minutes on MTV.	^[994]
July 15	John Kirby	75	Actor (Maude, Sanford and Son, The Fall Guy) and acting coach	^[995]
July 15	Hal Williams	91	Actor (Sanford and Son, The Waltons, Private Benjamin, 227)	^[996]
July 17	Freddy Cannon	89	Singer (regular on American Bandstand; wrote and performed themes to Where the Action Is and Svengoolie)	^[997]
July 18	Jim Gilstrap	79	Singer and session musician. He sang co-lead to the theme of Good Times.	^[998]
July 19	Peter Lassally	93	Late-night producer (The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson, Late Night with David Letterman, Late Show with David Letterman, The Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson)	^[999]
July 20	Zale Parry	93	Actress (Sea Hunt, GE Theatre, Wagon Train) and scuba diver	^[1000]
July 21	Kaylee Hottle	18	Actress (Magnum P.I.)	^[1001]
July 23	Hope Clarke	85	Actress, choreographer, dancer, and vocalist. She guest-starred on such shows as Hill Street Blues, Another World, and As the World Turns.	^[1002]
July 29	Glen Hansard	56	Irish singer-songwriter. Television appearances were made on The Simpsons, Parenthood, and Jimmy Kimmel Live!	^[1003]
July 29	Scott Hylands	83	Canadian actor best known as Det. Kevin O’Brien on Night Heat and Ennis Stussy on Season 3 of Fargo.	^[1004]

January

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April

May

June

July

August

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October

November

December

Shows debuting in 2026

Shows changing networks

Television films and specials

Milestone episodes and anniversaries

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