S. Epatha Merkerson and Oliver Platt, Chicago Med

S. Epatha Merkerson and Oliver Platt, Chicago Med

George Burns Jr/NBC

It’s spring cleaning time for broadcast television. March has seen several of the Big Four networks make decisions on next fall’s schedules, with NBC renewing the hit dramas of its One Chicago franchise, Chicago Med, Chicago P.D., and Chicago Fire. CBS handed out early but expected second season renewals to Yellowstone spin-off Marshals and FBI spin-off CIA. ABC renewed Abbott Elementary, High Potential, 9-1-1, and 9-1-1: Nashville. And Fox prescribed new seasons of a pair of medical shows, Best Medicine and Doc. 

The streamers have also been busy. Disney+’s Wonder Man, Hulu’s Paradise, and Netflix’s The Night Agent have all been renewed. Paramount+ has ordered more School Spirits and Criminal Minds: Evolution, and Prime Video is bringing back Cross. And on cable, HBO’s Neighbors will return.

But March has brought a few bittersweet endings. Apple TV has renewed For All Mankind for a sixth and final season. HBO Max’s Hacks and FX’s The Bear will each end after their upcoming fifth seasons. Plus, Paramount+ is dropping out of Star Trek: Starfleet Academy, and Apple TV’s Palm Royale has been canceled after two seasons.

Whether you’re looking to celebrate your favorites or mourn the loss of something on your regular rotation, we’re keeping tabs on all the shows that have been canceled or renewed in March below. 

ALSO READ: February’s renewals and cancellations

TV show cancellationsWatson, CBS: The Sherlock Holmes adjacent procedural starring Morris Chestnut is ending after two seasons. The series finale will air May 3. (March 27, Deadline)DMV, CBS: The first-season sitcom about a Los Angeles Department of Motor Vehicles has been canceled. The series finale will air May 11. (March 27, Deadline) Star Trek: Starfleet Academy, Paramount+: The newest series in the Star Trek franchise will end after Season 2, which is currently in post-production. Season 1 just ended, and Paramount+ had already ordered a second season before the series premiered. Though positively received by critics, Starfleet Academy was not popular with viewers. (March 23, Variety)Hacks, HBO Max: Star Hannah Einbinder broke the news on the Emmys red carpet in September, and now HBO Max has made it official: Hacks will end with its upcoming fifth season. The announcement was accompanied by a trailer for the final season, which premieres on April 9. (March 23, HBO Max)Access Hollywood, syndication: The long-running entertainment news program, which premiered in 1996, has been canceled. Production on new episodes will continue through the summer before the show wraps up. (March 13, The Hollywood Reporter)Karamo, syndication: The talk show hosted by Queer Eye’s Karamo Brown has been canceled and has already wrapped production. New episodes will air through the summer. (March 13, The Hollywood Reporter)The Steve Wilkos Show, syndication: The Jerry Spinger spin-off, hosted by Springer’s head of security, Steve Wilkos, has been canceled. New episodes will air through the summer. (March 13, The Hollywood Reporter)Yes, Chef!, NBC: We like to think that FX’s decision to end The Bear gave NBC the perfect opportunity to cancel Martha Stewart and José Andrés’ new cooking competition after one season, but it was just lousy ratings. (March 12, Deadline)The Bear, FX: Yes, chef, it’s true: The Emmy-winning, Chicago-set restaurant dramedy will close its doors for good after its upcoming fifth season. (March 4, Deadline)Palm Royale, Apple TV: The comedy starring Emmy nominee Kristen Wiig has been canceled after a pair of seasons. (March 2, The Hollywood Reporter)

More TV coverage:

TV show renewalsChicago Fire, NBC: The veteran of the One Chicago franchise isn’t retiring just yet. Chicago Fire has been renewed for Season 15. (March 27, NBC)Chicago P.D., NBC: The police procedural will be back for Season 14. (March 27, NBC)Chicago Med, NBC: The medical drama is scrubbing in for a 12th season. Get ready for more crossovers, stat. (March 27, NBC)The Ms. Pat Show, BET: The Emmy-nominated comedy starring Patricia Williams-Lee has been renewed for a sixth season. In June, Paramount+ will be the new streaming home for The Ms. Pat Show, as BET+, which currently streams BET shows, will shutter. (March 26, Paramount+)School Spirits, Paramount+: Unlike its main character, School Spirits isn’t dead yet. The supernatural teen drama has been renewed for Season 4. (March 24, Variety)Criminal Minds: Evolution, Paramount+: The BAU will be celebrating a milestone in 2027. Paramount+ has ordered Season 20 of the long-running procedural, which was retitled with the suffix “Evolution” when it moved to streaming after spending 15 seasons as Criminal Minds on CBS. Season 19 premieres on May 28. (March 24, Paramount+)For All Mankind, Apple TV — FINAL SEASON: The space race drama is wrapping up after one last mission: Apple TV has renewed For All Mankind for a sixth and final season. The news comes in advance of the March 27 premiere of Season 5 and the May 29 premiere of new spin-off Star City. (March 24, Apple TV)Wonder Man, Disney+: Wonderful news: Marvel’s Wonder Man has been renewed for Season 2 at Disney+, with Yahya Abdul-Mateen II and Ben Kingsley set to return. (March 23, The Hollywood Reporter)CIA, CBS: The FBI spin-off starring Tom Ellis and Nick Gehlfuss will be back on the case in Season 2. (March 23, CBS)Nelly and Ashanti: We Belong Together, Peacock: The reality show following the Grammy-winning couple has been renewed for Season 2. (March 19, Peacock)Neighbors, HBO: The A24-produced docuseries about real-life neighbor disputes will return for Season 2. (March 19, HBO)Cross, Prime Video: Rest easy, Cross fans. The same day the Season 2 finale left fans with their jaws agape with big news for Alex Cross (Aldis Hodge), the thriller based on James Patterson’s novels was renewed for an eight-episode Season 3. (March 18, Prime Video)Impractical Jokers, TBS: The hidden-camera show has been renewed for Season 13 after bringing in high ratings in its 12th season. (March 18, Variety)Tamron Hall, syndication: Tamron Hall’s daytime talk show is returning for Season 8, with the appropriate tagline “Let’s Keep Talking.” (March 18, Variety)Paradise, Hulu: We’re going back to the bunker. Hulu’s post-apocalyptic drama, which reunites creator Dan Fogelman with This Is Us star Sterling K. Brown, is locked in for a third season. The creative team has stuck to a three-season plan for the show, per The Hollywood Reporter, but Hulu’s renewal announcement did not officially confirm whether Season 3 will be the last. (March 17, Hulu)Free Bert, Netflix: Comedian Bert Kreischer’s sitcom about a father trying to button himself up has been renewed for Season 2. (March 16, The Hollywood Reporter)Love Island USA, Peacock: America’s spin on the hit U.K. reality series will return for Season 8, which premieres June 2. Ariana Madix returns as host. (March 13, Peacock)Marshals, CBS: The Yellowstone universe is right at home on broadcast TV. Spin-off Marshals, starring Luke Grimes as Kayce Dutton, only needed to air two episodes before it was awarded a second season. Per CBS, the series premiere is CBS’s most streamed episode ever on Paramount+. (March 12, CBS)The Forsytes, PBS Masterpiece: The British period piece based on John Galsworthy’s novel series The Forsyte Saga has been renewed for a third season before the first has made its American debut. Season 1 premieres on March 22 on PBS Masterpiece. (March 10, Deadline)The Drew Barrymore Show, syndication: Drew Barrymore’s daytime talk show has been renewed for two more seasons, taking it through 2028. (March 9, CBS Media Ventures)Doc, Fox: More of this medical drama starring Molly Parker is just what the doctor ordered. Fox’s Doc will officially be back for a 22-episode third season. (March 9, Deadline)The Audacity, AMC: The Silicon Valley-set drama starring Billy Magnussen has scored an early Season 2 renewal ahead of its April 12 premiere on AMC and AMC+. The Audacity was created by Jonathan Glatzer, previously a writer and producer on Better Call Saul and Succession. (March 9, AMC)The Night Agent, Netflix: Gabriel Basso’s Peter Sutherland is back on the case. The Night Agent has been renewed for Season 4, which will move production to Los Angeles. (March 6, Deadline)High Potential, ABC: The hit series was a shoo-in for a third season, but the renewal comes with a bit of bad news: Showrunner Todd Harthan is bailing to co-create the Disney+ adaptation of the Eragon fantasy novels. ABC is currently searching for a new showrunner. (I’m available, and I will get Morgan and Karadec together immediately!) (March 5, Deadline)9-1-1, ABC: No emergencies here; 9-1-1 is returning for a 10th season. However, don’t be surprised if costs are cut as ABC seeks to keep the budget from ballooning. (March 5, Deadline)9-1-1: Nashville, ABC: The honkytonk spin-off of 9-1-1 has survived its freshman season and will be back for Season 2. (March 5, Deadline)Abbott Elementary, ABC: Abbott Elementary is still at the top of the class. The Emmy-winning sitcom has been renewed for Season 6, making it the first ABC scripted show to score a renewal this season. (March 4, The Hollywood Reporter)Miss Scarlet, PBS Masterpiece — FINAL SEASON: The mystery series about a trailblazing private detective will be back for a seventh season, which will be its last. The season will consist of six episodes. (March 4, Deadline)Little House on the Prairie, Netflix: Netflix’s adaptation of Laura Ingalls Wilder’s book series has been renewed for Season 2 in advance of the July premiere of Season 1. (March 3, Deadline)Destination X, NBC: The reality competition series that asks contestants to figure out where in the world they are has been renewed for Season 2. Jeffrey Dean Morgan hosts. (March 3, NBC)Best Medicine, Fox: Josh Charles’ Dr. Martin Best has more patients to see. Best Medicine, an adaptation of the British series Doc Martin, has been renewed for Season 2. Deadline reports that the second season will consist of 12 episodes. (March 2, Deadline)