CORRECTION: An earlier version of this post misidentified the actor who stars as one of the lead characters in the new series “Phony” on Hulu. The role is played by Sam Nivola, not Colter Lee.

Sunday — Oct. 18

The Houston Texans take on the Jacksonville Jaguars at Wembley Stadium in London, England as the NFL International Series continues. (9:30 a.m. ET and 6:30 a.m. PT on NFL Network)

The new “E60” doc “Being Ben” gets up close and personal with Sacramento Kings point guard and three-time NBA All-Star Ben Simmons. (4 p.m. ET and 1 p.m. PT on ESPN)

Have baton, will travel… Maestro Gustavo Dudamel, late of the LA Phil, voices his animated likeness in a special “Treehouse of Horror”-branded episode of “The Simpsons.” (8 p.m. Fox)

“Professor T” and “Maigret” are back on the case as these detective dramas return for their fifth and second seasons, respectively. Ben Miller stars in the former and Benjamin Wainwright in the latter. (8 and 9 p.m. PBS)

A hunky single dad makes a love connection with a comely accountant in the new holiday romance “Mr. & Mrs. Christmas.” With Brendan Penny and Pascale Hutton. (8 p.m. Hallmark Channel)

A young widow falls for a mystery man who inveigles his way into her tight-knit religious community in the new thriller “Seduced by an Amish Stranger.” With Boti Bliss and Brigdon York. (8 p.m. Lifetime)

Ken Jeong reprises his role as Frank’s (Joel McHale) nemesis when the two former “Community” co-stars reunite once more in a new episode of the workplace sitcom “Animal Control.” (8 p.m. Fox)

See what happens when the maternal instinct kicks into overdrive in the new true crime series “Snapped: Killer Moms.” Then, see how scammers’ phony online offers of romance, job opportunities, etc. can sometimes devolve into something much darker in the new series “Catfish Murders.” (9 and 10 p.m. Oxygen)

The investigation into the notorious Brink’s-Mat robbery in London in 1983 continues in a second season of the fact-based drama “The Gold.” With “Downton Abbey’s” Hugh Bonneville and “Slow Horses’” Jack Lowden. (10 p.m. PBS)

Monday — Oct. 19

If necessary, the Tampa Bay Rays and the Cleveland Guardians will meet in Games 6 & 7 of the American League Championship Series. (8 p.m. ET and 5 p.m. PT on TBS and HBO Max; also Tuesday; see MLB website for updates)

The Atlanta Dream and the Golden State Valkyries are back at it as the WNBA Finals continue with Games 2, 3 and 4. (8 p.m. ET and 5 p.m. Monday & Wednesday on USA; also 1 p.m. ET and 10 a.m. PT on Saturday; see WNBA website for details)

The new special “Declarations: Black Americans and the Revolutionary War” salutes the enslaved and free Black men and women who helped bring forth a new nation some 250 years ago. (10 p.m. PBS)

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Sunday — Oct. 11

The NFL International Series continues with the Philadelphia Eagles versus the Jacksonville Jaguars; from Tottenham Hotspur Stadium in London. (9:30 a.m. ET and 6:30 a.m. PT on NFL Network)

The National League Championship Series gets underway with the Milwaukee Brewers versus reigning World Series champs the Los Angeles Dodgers. (8 p.m. ET and 5 p.m. PT on Fox and FS1; see MLB website for complete schedule)

Trash will be talked, drinks thrown, etc., when the reality TV franchise entry “The Real Housewives of Potomac” returns for an eleventh season. (8 p.m. Bravo)

A woman who faked her own death to escape an abusive relationship must come out of hiding when her ex sets his sights on her younger sister in the new TV movie “Her Only Way Out.” With Katy Wilson. (8 p.m. Lifetime)

A purported paranormal encounter provides the impetus for reopening a decades-old cold case in Louisiana in the three-part true crime docuseries “The Pet Cemetery Murders: A Ghost Story.” (9 p.m. HBO)

Arrrrrr, matey! “Selma’s” David Oyelowo portrays pirate captain Long John Silver in a new six-part adaptation of Robert Louis Stevenson’s classic adventure tale “Treasure Island.” Hayley Atwell (“Marvel’s Agent Carter”) also stars. (10 p.m. MGM+)

Monday — Oct. 12

Send in the clowns… The new documentary “Clown Panic” details how social media helped fuel a rash of sightings of sinister-looking clowns skulking about in unlikely locations in the U.S. and abroad in the summer of 2016. (Anytime, Hulu and Disney+)

The 2025 documentary “Free Leonard Peltier” reopens the case of the Native American activist convicted in the murders of two FBI agents on the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation in South Dakota in 1975. (Anytime, Netflix)

Unusual suspects: Foul play ensues when Surrealist artists including Salvador Dalí and René Magritte attend a get-together at a lavish country estate in 1930s England in the limited series “This Is Not a Murder Mystery.” (Anytime, Acorn TV)

The Tampa Bay Rays face the Chicago White Sox or the Cleveland Guardians as the American League Championship Series also gets underway. (8 p.m. ET and 5 p.m. PT on TBS, truTV and HBO Max; see MLB website for complete schedule)

If the yacht’s a-rockin’ don’t come a-knockin’ when the reality series “Below Deck” sails back in for a 13th season. (8 p.m. Bravo)

It’s a game of finders-keepers where the losers face possible prison time in new episodes of “Contraband: Seized at the Border.” (8 p.m. Discovery Channel)

Not one to toot his own horn: A Grammy-winning jazz saxophonist, clarinetist and bandleader is celebrated in “Paquito D’Rivera — From Carne y Frijol to Carnegie Hall” on a new “Voces on PBS.” (10 p.m. PBS)

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Sunday — Oct. 4

The MLB post season continues with the American League Division Series (various times, TBS and HBO Max) and the National League Division Series (various times, Fox and FS1). (see MLB website for teams and schedules)

London calling… The Indianapolis Colts and the Washington Commanders meet at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium in the British capital in the latest installment of the NFL International Series. (9:30 a.m. ET and 6:30 a.m. PT on NFL Network)

Indie-pop duo Sofi Tukker — not to be confused with legendary entertainer Sophie Tucker — are among the acts taking the stage in Day 3 of this year’s Austin City Limits Music Festival in Austin, Texas. (4:15 p.m. ET and 1:15 p.m. PT on Hulu and Disney+; see ACL website for details)

A desperate mother must work with her ex-husband to rescue their teen daughter after the girl is kidnapped and buried alive in the new thriller “Where No One Can Find Her.” With Brianna Cohen and Casey Breneman. (8 p.m. Lifetime)

Saddle up! The “Yellowstone” spinoff “Marshals” rides back into town for a second season. With Luke Grimes. (8:30 p.m. ET and 8 p.m. PT on CBS)

The docuspecial “Zuckerberg: Facebook and the Cost of Connection” profiles the tech billionaire who created the social-media platform that brings people together even as it pushes them father apart. (9 p.m. CNN)

The effort to capture the fugitive former Iraqi dictator reaches its conclusion in the finale of the fact-based limited series “High Value Target: The Hunt for Saddam.” “For All Mankind’s” Joel Kinnaman stars. (9 p.m. TNT)

Just when you thought the trail had gone cold, our hero picks it back up again in Season Four of the action drama “Tracker.” With Justin Hartley. (9:30 p.m. ET and 9 p.m. PT on CBS)

It was the best of miniseries, it was the worst of miniseries, it was “A Tale of Two Cities.” The four-part adaptation of Charles Dickens classic novel concludes. With Kit Harington (“Game of Thrones”). (10 p.m. MGM+)

Christine, Janelle, and Meri are “Sister Wives” no more but their stories continue in a new season of the polygamy-themed reality series. (10 p.m. TLC)

Monday — Oct. 5

Hot enough for you? Brian and Stewie are going straight to Hell in a special streaming-only Halloween episode of Seth MacFarlane’s off-color animated sitcom “Family Guy.” (Anytime, Hulu)

Ciao, bella! Ex-pat British spy turned amateur sleuth Sylvia Fox (Emilia Fox) is back on case in Season 3 of the cozy mystery series “Signora Volpe.” (Anytime, Acorn TV)

Crossover alert! Characters from the procedural drama “FBI” put in appearances on the spinoff series “CIA” and vice versa when both shows return with new seasons. (8 and 9 p.m. CBS)

Our detective duo (Jason Priestley, Cindy Sampson) relocate from Toronto to Victoria B.C. in the new spinoff “Private Eyes West Coast.” Then it’s back to Ontario for a second season of “Law & Order Toronto: Criminal Intent.” (8 and 9 p.m. The CW)

The heart wants what it wants in a second season of the romance-and reality franchise entry “90 Day: Hunt for Love.” (8 p.m. TLC)

Murder, he wrote: The titular mystery novelist investigates more real-life cases in a second season of his true-crime series “Harlan Coben’s Final Twist.” (10 p.m. CBS)

Filmmaker Nick Beaulieu examines the fight for racial justice in his Nebraska hometown while also trying to reconnect with his conservative father in the 2025 documentary “My Omaha” on a new “Independent Lens.” (10 p.m. PBS)

Nothing is as it seems — until that first bite — when the baking competition “Sweet Deceit” hosted by “Drake & Josh’s” Josh Peck debuts with a handful of Halloween-themed episodes. (10 and 10:30 p.m. Food Network)

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Sunday — Sept. 27

Produced by journalist Rachel Maddow, the 2026 documentary “Kill. Bury. Print.” spotlights a corrupt local sheriff’s sinister plot to permanently stop the presses at a family-run newspaper in one small Oklahoma town. (Anytime, Peacock)

The clips just keep on coming in yet another season of the reality series “America’s Funniest Home Videos” hosted by Alfonso Ribeiro. (7 p.m. ABC)

Madonna, who leads the field with 13 nominations, opens the show at the 2026 MTV Video Music Awards at the Peacock Theater in Los Angeles, where Taylor Swift and Nirvana will be singled out for special honors. (7:30 p.m. ET and 4:30 p.m. PT on CBS, MTV and Paramount+)

Correspondent Ed Lavandera reports from a rural hospital in North Dakota in “30 Days Inside: Hospitals and the Immigrant Workforce” on a new “The Whole Story with Anderson Cooper.” (8 p.m. CNN)

Oscar winner Emma Thompson and “SNL’s” Colin Jost lend their voices to the 38th season premiere of “The Simpsons.” (8 p.m. Fox)

A married couple accept a neighbor’s invitation to have dinner on his farm, but the evening quickly takes a dark turn, in the new thriller “No One Leaves.” With Nicole Dionne and Mary Healy. (8 p.m. Lifetime)

Frank (Joel McHale) and the team leap into action when the Super Bowl champion Seattle Seahawks’ mascot goes missing in the Season 5 premiere of the workplace sitcom “Animal Control.” (8:30 p.m. Fox)

The adult animated sitcoms “Universal Basic Guys” featuring Adam Malamut and Craig Malamut and “Grimsburg” with Jon Hamm are also back with new seasons. (9 and 9:30 p.m. Fox)

Monday — Sept. 28

Educator, activist and singer-songwriter Rachel Accurso — better known as “Ms. Rachel” — returns in new episodes of this educational series for the pre-K set. (Anytime, Netflix)

The last hurrah: The L.A.-set sports drama “All American” ends its run after eight seasons. With Daniel Ezra. (8 p.m. The CW)

Interior designer Jeff Lewis is “Still Flipping Out” in this brand new follow-up to his 2007-18 real estate-themed reality series “Flipping Out.” (8 p.m. Bravo)

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Sunday — Sept. 20

Comic Kevin Hart will be chillin’ with the likes of tennis great Serena Williams and former NFL star Rob “Gronk” Gronkowski in new episodes of his ice-bath chat show “Cold as Balls.” (Anytime, Netflix)

Take off, eh! The new docuseries “Setting the Tempo” spotlights the WNBA’s first-ever Canadian team, the Toronto Tempo. (Anytime, Disney+ and the ESPN app, with all four episodes airing on ESPN beginning at 8:30 p.m. ET and 5:30 p.m. PT)

Glamour girl: The new documentary “Kimora Lee: On Her Own” profiles the former fashion model turned fashion mogul and reality TV star who created the popular Baby Phat clothing line. (8 p.m. Lifetime)

Revisit highlights and lowlights from previous editions of MTV’s annual Video Music Awards in the new special “Best of VMAs: Unforgettable Moments” hosted by Vanessa Lachey. (9:30 p.m. ET and 9 p.m. PT on CBS)

The new foodie travelogue “The Detour with David Chang” finds the noted chef and restaurateur and his celebrity traveling companions going off the beaten path in search of flavors to savor. (9 and 10 p.m. CNN)

“I’m listening...” A veteran radio host (Jon Hamm) in Indianapolis takes a call from a disgruntled man holding a mortgage broker at gunpoint in the debut season of the anthology series “American Hostage” based on the true crime podcast. (9 and 10 p.m. MGM+)

Forgive us our “Trespasses.” A Catholic school teacher (Lola Petticrew, “Furious”) has a dangerous liaison with a married Protestant barrister (Tom Cullen) in this new drama set in 1970s Northern Ireland. Gillian Anderson also stars. (10 p.m. PBS)

“Youth” is wasted on the young. A 50-something divorcée and empty nester (Sharon Horgan, “Catastrophe”) dips a toe back into the dating pool in this new Britcom. (10 and 10:30 p.m. HBO)

Monday — Sept. 21

A piano tuner (Leo Woodall, “The White Lotus”) uses his super-sensitive hearing in his side gig as a safe cracker in the 2025 crime thriller “Tuner.” Dustin Hoffman and Jean Reno also star. (Anytime, Paramount+)

Queen Latifah and country music’s Riley Green will be spinning in their chairs alongside returning coaches Kelly Clarkson and Adam Levine in the three-night, Season 30 premiere of “The Voice.” (8 p.m. NBC; also Tuesday-Wednesday)

Skateboarding’s Tony Hawk matches musical wits with rapper and actor Ice-T in the return of “Name That Tune” hosted by “30 Rock’s” Jane Krakowski. (8 p.m. Fox)

“The Apprentice’s” Omarosa and “Survivor’s” Richard Hatch are among the reality TV villains playing for charity in the season premiere of “Celebrity Weakest Link” hosted by “Glee’s” Jane Lynch. (9 p.m. Fox)

If you can make it there… Filmmaker Ric Burns picks up where he left off nearly a quarter-century ago with two brand-new installments of his exhaustive 1999-2003 historical series “New York: A Documentary Film.” (9 p.m. PBS; also Tuesday)

The family business: He’s a Secret Service agent, she’s a U.S. Marshal and their adult children also work for various federal law-enforcement agencies in the new procedural drama “Line of Fire.” Peter Krause and Hope Davis star. (10 p.m. NBC)

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Sunday — Sept. 13

“Wicked’s” Jeff Goldblum crosses the Pond to host the second-season opener of the spinoff series “Saturday Night Live UK.” With musical guest, Irish singer-songwriter CMAT. (Available beginning 1 p.m. ET and 10 a.m. PT on Peacock)

Thank you for your service: The 2026 U.S. Open tennis tournament concludes with the men’s singles championship final. From Flushing Meadows, N.Y. (2 p.m. ET and 11 a.m. PT on ABC)

“60 Minutes” launches its 59th season with segments on the rescue of a U.S. airman shot down over Iran in April and pro football’s Los Angeles Rams. (7:30 p.m. ET and 7 p.m. PT on CBS)

Parents do their best to keep their children safe when a wildfire threatens their home in the new TV movie “Family Through the Fire.” With Alanna LeVierge. (8 p.m. Lifetime)

The spooky season is upon us and it’s not even October yet in a special all-star edition of the reality competition “Halloween Wars.” Jonathan Bennett hosts. (9 p.m. Food Network)

The eight-part series “High Value Target: The Hunt for Saddam” dramatizes the efforts of U.S. intelligence operatives to locate and capture the fugitive Iraqi leader. With Joel Kinnaman (“For All Mankind”). (9 and 10 p.m. TNT; also 9 p.m. Monday)

Something wicked this way comes and it’s ready for its close-up in new episodes of the unscripted series “Paranormal Caught on Camera.” (9 p.m. Travel Channel)

The special “Best of the VMAs: Iconic Vanguard Performances” revisits memorable moments from MTV’s annual Video Music Awards. “Boston Blue’s” Donnie Wahlberg hosts. (9:30 p.m. ET and 9 p.m. PT on CBS)

A comic, actor and filmmaker gives guided tours of his nightmares, with a little help from familiar faces like Wanda Sykes and Steve Buscemi, in the surreal live-action horror-comedy series “The Terrors of Jordan Mendoza.” (Midnight, Adult Swim)

Monday — Sept. 14

Cool for cats… “Gabby’s Dollhouse,” the interactive live action/animated series for the pre-K set, is back with new episodes. (Anytime, Netflix)

“Law & Order: SVU’s” Mariska Hargitay is your mistress of ceremonies for the 78th Emmy Awards, a.k.a. The Emmys, where the HBO Max comedy “Hacks” leads the field with 17 nominations. (8 p.m. ET and 5 p.m. PT on NBC and Peacock)

Professional bakers put their spookiest treats to the test in a new season of “Halloween Baking Championship” hosted by John Henson. (9 p.m. Food Network)

Everything you always want to know about artificial intelligence but were afraid to ask is revealed in Valerie Veatch’s unnerving 2026 documentary “Ghost in the Machine” on a new “Independent Lens.” (10 p.m. PBS)

The WWE’s finest grapple with some of the spiciest wings known to mankind in a new installment of “Hot Ones: Extra Heat” hosted by Sean Evans. (10 p.m. ET and 7 p.m. PT on Netflix)

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Sunday — Sept. 6

Play continues at the 2026 U.S. Open tennis tournament in Flushing Meadows, N.Y. (Various dates and times thru Sept. 13 on ABC, ESPN, ESPN2, etc.; check website for schedules)

Grapple with this! A match between the WWE’s Randy Orton and Cody Rhodes tops the card in the debut of “Sunday Night’s Main Event,” presented live from State Farm Arena in Atlanta, Ga. (8 p.m. ET and 5 p.m. PT on Peacock)

Hunches, then brunches: DS Tanika Malik (Natalie Dew) and her coterie of amateur sleuths are back on the case in a third season of the mystery drama “The Marlow Murder Club.” (8 p.m. PBS)

“The Whole Story with Anderson Cooper” sends the veteran journalist to the site of a devastating natural disaster halfway around the world in the new episode “Nepal’s Deadly Floods.” (8 p.m. CNN)

The finish line is in sight and the $50,000 grand prize is on the line in the Season 19 finale of “The Great Food Truck Race.” Tyler Florence hosts. (8 p.m. Food Network)

Our titular amateur sleuth (Lesley Manville) returns for one last go-round when “The Susan Ryeland Mysteries,” based on the novels by Anthony Horowitz, concludes with the six-part series “Marble Hall Murders.” (9 p.m. PBS)

You say you want a French Revolution… “Game of Thrones’” Kit Harington heads the cast of a new four-part adaptation of Charles Dickens’ classic 19th century novel “A Tale of Two Cities.” With Mirren Mack and François Civil. (9 p.m. MGM+)

Monday — Sept. 7

“Dunder Mifflin, please hold”: The docuseries “Fan Level Midnight: Devoted to The Office” celebrates fans’ enduring love for the 2005-13 workplace sitcom that starred Steve Carell, John Krasinski, Jenna Fischer and Rainn Wilson. (Anytime, Peacock)

Something is still rotten in the state of Denmark in a seventh season of the Danish-language mystery drama “The Sommerdahl Murders.” With Peter Mygind. (Anytime, Acorn TV)

The new NFL season is celebrated with food, fun and musical performances by John Legend, Sheryl Crow, et al. in the Nashville-set special “America’s Tailgate on CBS.” (8 p.m. CBS)

The documentary “Top of the World” remembers the staff and patrons of Windows on the World, the high-end restaurant that once occupied the top floor of the World Trade Center, who lost their lives in the Sept. 11 attacks. (8 p.m. CNN)

The docuspecial “The Hooters Murders: Deadly Shift” examines killings connected to the restaurant chain best known for employing attractive young women in skimpy outfits as servers. (8 p.m. Oxygen)

Scientists and historians search the Nazi leader’s genetic code for clues to his physical and mental state in the new special “Hitler’s DNA.” (9 p.m. History Channel)

The four-part special “O.J. Unseen: Exploitation of Evil” details an ill-considered 2006 attempt to build a hidden-camera prank show around the disgraced NFL star and accused murderer. (9 and 10 p.m. Investigation Discovery; concludes Tuesday)

Acclaimed filmmaker Ross McElwee (“Sherman’s March”) pours over a cache of home movies as he reflects on the death of his son in the poignant 2025 documentary “Remake” on a new “POV.” (10 p.m. PBS)

The special “Scott Peterson: The New Evidence — Reasonable Doubt?” weighs recent developments in the case of the California man convicted in 2004 for the 2002 murders of his wife and their unborn child. (10 p.m. A&E)

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Sunday — Aug. 30

After the boys of summer have gone… This year’s Little League Baseball World Series concludes with the third-place game (10 a.m. ET and 7 a.m. PT on ESPN) followed by the championship game (3 p.m. ET and noon PT on ABC).

Anyone for tennis? The 146th edition of the U.S. Open gets underway at the USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center in Flushing Meadows, N.Y. (Various dates and times thru Sept. 13 on ABC, ESPN, ESPN2, etc.; check website for schedules)

Dearly departed country music legend Dolly Parton is remembered with a showing of the hit 1980 comedy “9 to 5” co-starring Lily Tomlin and Jane Fonda, followed by an encore of “Dolly Parton: An American Original — A Special Edition of “20/20.” (7:30 and 10 p.m. ABC)

They’ll be making a joyful noise at the 41st Annual Stellar Gospel Music Awards. Gospel legend Kirk Franklin hosts the proceedings at the Spectrum Center in Charlotte, N.C. (8 p.m. BET)

Wanna hunker in the bunker? Journalist Nick Paton Walsh takes a deep dive into the Doomsday-prepper movement in “The End of the World as We Know It” on a new “The Whole Story With Anderson Cooper.” (8 p.m. CNN)

Adult Swim — a.k.a. “Cartoon Network After Dark” — celebrates its 25th anniversary by spoofing its own programming in “The Robot Chicken Adult Swim Special.” (Midnight, Adult Swim; also Monday on HBO Max)

Monday — Aug. 31

Case closed? “Furious,” the mystery drama starring “Shameless’s” Emmy Rossum as an FBI agent tracking a female serial killer, ends its first season after recently being renewed for a second. (Anytime, Hulu)

Which contestants will feel the thrill of victory and which the agony defeat? Find out when the extreme obstacle-course competition “American Ninja Warrior” closes out its latest season. (8 p.m. NBC)

And then there were three… The remaining hopefuls strut their stuff in front of guest judge Derek Hough in the freshman-season finale of the spinoff competition “Dancing with the Stars: The Next Pro.” (8 p.m. ABC)

That’s a wrap! This year’s “Summer Under the Stars” festival closes with a daylong salute to Ava Gardner that includes the actress opposite Clark Gable in John Ford’s romantic 1953 adventure tale “Mogambo.” (8 p.m. ET and 5 p.m. PT on TCM)

Practitioners of traditional midwifery in rural and religious communities push back against local authorities and the health-care establishment at large in the 2025 documentary “Arrest the Midwife” on a new “POV.” (9 p.m. PBS)

The steaks have never been higher in the season-one finale of the outdoor grilling competition “Pitmasters” hosted by Andrew Zimmern. (9 p.m. Food Network)

Contestants from the most recent season reunite to reminisce in the “Love Island USA Reunion Special” hosted by Ariana Madix and Andy Cohen. (9 p.m. ET and 6 p.m. PT on Peacock)

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Sunday — Aug. 23

The vampire strikes back! Series lead Sam Reid takes the stage, in character, as author Anne Rice’s undead rock star in the new concert special “The Vampire Lestat: One Night Only LIVE.” (Anytime, AMC+)

Play continues at the 2026 Little League Baseball World Series in Williamsport, Pa. (various dates and times on ABC, ESPN, ESPN2 and ESPN+ thru Aug. 30; see LLWS website for schedules)

“Summer Under the Stars” continues with a daylong salute to Katharine Hepburn that includes the actress opposite James Stewart and Cary Grant in George Cukor’s witty 1940 rom-com “The Philadelphia Story.” (6 p.m. ET and 3 p.m. PT on TCM)

NFL Preseason Football rolls on with reigning Super Bowl champs the Seattle Seahawks paying a visit to the Tennessee Titans. (8 p.m. ET and 5 p.m. PT on Fox; see NFL website for game schedules)

Monday — Aug. 24

Married Aussie detectives retire from the force and relocate to New Zealand to play innkeepers in the new mystery comedy “Blue Murder Motel.” With Michala Banas and Brett Tucker. (Anytime, Acorn TV)

We like to move it, move it! Host Daniel Coleman returns to encourage young children to exercise their bodies as well as their minds in a second season of “Danny Go!” (Anytime, Netflix)

Celebs including Eva Longoria, “Community’s” Joel McHale and “Pitch Perfect’s” Rebel Wilson are paired with pro football players to scarf down stadium-adjacent food offerings in the new series “NFL Hometown Eats.” (Anytime, Roku Channel)

By the book: Two Kenyan women make it their mission to bring an historic colonial-era library in Nairobi into the 21st century in the 2025 documentary “How to Build a Library” on a new “POV.” (10 p.m. PBS)

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Sunday — Aug. 16

“Summer Under the Stars” continues with a daylong salute to Cary Grant that includes the actor opposite Eva Marie Saint in Alfred Hitchcock’s monumental 1959 thriller “North by Northwest.” (5:30 p.m. ET and 2:30 p.m. PT on TCM)

Princesses, assemble! Cinderella, Snow White, et al. will be belting out a few fan favorites in the new special “Disney Princess: The Ultimate Concert Celebration.” (8 p.m. on ABC, Disney Channel and Freeform; anytime, Disney+)

An expectant couple living in a high-tech home find themselves facing an unexpected threat in the new thriller “The Guest Who Never Left.” With Felisha Terrell. (8 p.m. Lifetime)

In brightest day, in blackest night… Kyle Chandler portrays intergalactic supercop Hal Jordan, stalwart member of the Green Lantern Corps, in “Lanterns,” a new mystery drama based on the DC Comics. With Kelly Macdonald. (9 p.m. HBO; 9 p.m. ET and 6 p.m. PT on HBO Max)

Monday — Aug. 17

The gang’s all here as the off-color comedy “It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia” returns for its umpteenth season. With Charlie Day, Glenn Howerton, Kaitlin Olson, Rob McElhenney and Danny DeVito. (9 & 9:30 p.m. ET and 6 and 6:30 p.m. PT on FX, FXX and Hulu)

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Sunday — Aug. 9

The limited series “The Chosen in the Wild with Bear Grylls” has the cast of the biblical drama joining the outdoor survival expert for adventures in the Great Basin Desert, the Adirondacks and points in between. (Anytime, Prime Video)

Batter up! They’ll be swinging for the fences in the championship game at the Little League Softball World Series in Greenville, N.C. (3 p.m. ET and noon PT on ABC)

Gentlemen, start your engines: The three-part docuseries “NASCAR Americana” tracks the rise of stock car racing from its Prohibition Era origins to the present day. (7 p.m. ET and 4 p.m. PT on USA)

The new special “Eclipsing Power: Musk, Bezos and the New Space Race” examines how rival billionaires Jeff Bezos and Elon Musk are fueling and funding the next phase of space exploration. (8 p.m. CNN)

A woman notices drastic changes in her husband’s personality after they are attacked by a mysterious stranger in the new thriller “The Him I Knew.” With Segen Gebremariam. (8 p.m. Lifetime)

Trash will be talked, drinks thrown, etc. when cast members from across the franchise hit the highway for the anniversary special “The Real Housewives Ultimate Girls Trip: Roaring 20th.” (9 p.m. Bravo)

See who lives, who dies, and who, if anyone, gets burnt to a crisp in the Season 3 finale of the “Game of Thrones” prequel “House of the Dragon.” With Emma D’Arcy and Matt Smith. (9 p.m. HBO)

Lights, camera, action! The new reality series “Double Lives of Suburban Wives” introduces viewers to a group of St. Louis women with a lucrative side hustle creating adult content for the internet. (10 p.m. TLC)

Monday — Aug. 10

The rise of pop superstar Michael Jackson, from his boyhood as a member of the Jackson 5 to his record-breaking solo career, is traced in the 2026 biopic “Michael.” Antoine Fuqua directs and Jackson’s nephew Jaafar Jackson stars. (7 p.m. Starz)

Ripped from the headlines: The lives of several students are upended in the aftermath of an ICE raid at South Crenshaw High in a new episode of the L.A.-set sports drama “All American.” (8 p.m. The CW)

Who fired first? That is the question as “History’s Greatest Mysteries” and host Laurence Fishburne investigate the jump-off point of the American Revolution in the new episode “The Shot Heard Round the World.” (9 p.m. History Channel)

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Sunday — Aug. 2

The monthlong series “Summer Under the Stars” continues with a 12-film salute to Humphrey Bogart that includes the actor opposite future wife Lauren Bacall in Howard Hawks’ 1946 film noir “The Big Sleep.” (6 p.m. ET and 3 p.m. PT on TCM)

You’re gonna hear me roar! Zoe Saldaña is back as CIA case officer Joe McNamara in a third season of the globe-trotting action drama “Lioness.” Nicole Kidman and Morgan Freeman also star. (Anytime, Paramount+)

Indie rockers The XX and Canadian songstress Tate McRae are among the acts taking the stage in Chicago on the closing day of the annual music extravaganza that is Lollapalooza. (5 p.m. ET and 2 p.m. PT on Hulu and Disney+)

Politicos, pundits, et al. weigh in on which direction they think the Democratic Party is headed, or needs to be headed, in “The Left Insurgency” on a new “The Whole Story with Anderson Cooper.” (8 p.m. CNN)

Cases closed: Following the Season 2 finale of the mystery drama “Patience,” it’s the series finale of the mystery drama “Grantchester.” Ella Maisy Purvis stars in the former and Robson Green in the latter. (8 and 9 p.m. PBS)

The ship set ground on the shore of this uncharted desert isle but they haven’t a thing to wear when past contestants return for the new spinoff competition “Naked and Afraid: Shipwrecked.” (8 p.m. Discovery Channel)

Is her daughter’s new playmate real or imaginary? And if real, how come no one else has ever heard of her? A concerned mother seeks answers in the new thriller “The Little Girl Who Didn’t Exist.” With Christie Osterhus. (8 p.m. Lifetime)

Go team! The new docuseries “Decades in Sports” recalls memorable moments in sports from the 1960s, 70s, etc., plus the athletes who made them happen and the impact those moments had on the culture at large. (9 and 10 p.m. CNN)

Overdue books are the least of their concerns when the spinoff fantasy series “The Librarians: The Next Chapter” checks in for a second season. With Callum McGowan and special guest star, “Lost’s” Dominic Monaghan. (9 p.m. TNT)

What do SUVs, duct tape and underwear all have in common? They’re among the game-changing products and innovations covered in a fourth season of “The Mega-Brands That Built America.” (10 p.m. History Channel)

Murder will out, eventually: The true-crime series “Unknown Serial Killers of America” returns with more terrifying tales of murderers who managed to fly under the radar for far too long. (10 p.m. Oxygen)

Monday — Aug. 3

“The Chelsea Detective” is back on the case in a fourth season of this mystery drama set in the oh-so-exclusive London enclave. With Adrian Scarborough and Sonita Henry. (Anytime, Acorn TV)

Comic Michelle Buteau, Natasha Rothwell (“The White Lotus”) and former “SNL” castmates Taran Killam and Jay Pharoah compete in a new season of “The Great American Baking Show: Celebrity Summer.” (Anytime, Roku Channel)

Fry, Leela, Bender and the rest of the Planet Express gang blast off for a 14th season of “Simpsons” creator Matt Groening’s animated sci-fi comedy “Futurama.” (Anytime, Hulu)

A woman (“Mulholland Drive’s” Melissa George) who fears her husband is cheating on her teams up with an old acquaintance turned aspiring private eye to teach him a lesson in the mystery drama “Ms. X.” (Anytime, Peacock)

Filmmaker Karla Murthy paints an intimate portrait of her father, an immigrant from India pursuing his own American dream, in the poignant 2025 documentary “The Gas Station Attendant” on a new “POV.” (10 p.m. PBS)

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Sunday — July 26

Cycling’s finest will be gliding down the Champs-Élysées in Paris in the final stage of the 113th running of the Tour de France. (9:30 a.m. ET and 6:30 a.m. PT on Peacock; replays at 2 p.m. ET and 11 a.m. PT on NBC)

Youth teams from around the world suit up for the final day of the third-annual NFL Flag Championships in Indianapolis. (Various times beginning at 10 a.m. ET and 7 a.m. PT on ABC, ESPN, Disney+, etc.; see NFL website for details)

Former Sen. Ben Sasse (R-Neb.) discusses his career, his family life and his terminal cancer diagnosis in an interview with journalist Jake Tapper on a new “The Whole Story with Anderson Cooper.” (8 p.m. CNN)

Something’s fishy: The 38th annual edition of Shark Week gets underway when South Korean singer and rapper REI AMI joins “Community’s” Ken Jeong for the new special “K-Pop Shark Heroes.” (8 p.m. Discovery Channel)

A teen’s death by drug overdose and a sinister website have a small-town pharmacist worried for her own daughter’s well-being in the new thriller “What She Didn’t Tell Me.” With Genelle Williams. (8 p.m. Lifetime)

Contestants, start your ovens! A new season of “The Great Food Truck Race” gets rolling in Nashville before carving a path through the Great Smoky Mountains in subsequent episodes. Tyler Florence hosts. (8 p.m. Food Network)

“Hey, I’m walking dead here!” “The Walking Dead: Dead City,” the Manhattan-set entry in the long-lived horror franchise, shuffles back in for third season. Lauren Cohan and Jeffrey Dean Morgan star. (9 p.m. AMC; anytime, AMC+)

Hail to the Chief! “Rick and Morty” wraps its ninth season and begets a spinoff: “President Curtis,” featuring Keith David reprising his recurring role from the adult animated sci-fi comedy. (11 and 11:30 p.m. Adult Swim)

Monday — July 27

A dogged FBI agent (Emmy Rossum, “Shameless”) plays a twisted game of cat and mouse with a female serial killer (Lola Petticrew) in “Furious,” a new limited series inspired by the 1987 Deborah Winger-Theresa Russell thriller “Black Widow.” (Anytime, Hulu)

Girl gone Wild: “Dr. Quinn’s” Jane Seymour signs off, for now, in the Season 5 finale of her cozy mystery series “Harry Wild.” (Anytime, Acorn TV)

Things take a dark turn when a troubled physician (“Outlander’s” Lauren Lyle) from Scotland arrives in New Zealand for her estranged sister’s wedding in the new mystery drama “The Ridge.” (Anytime, Acorn TV)

“World War II with Tom Hanks” concludes with back-to-back episodes, followed by the premiere of a special three-part WWII-themed edition of the engineering series “Modern Marvels.” (8, 9 and 10 p.m. History Channel)

The tragic tale of an unjustly incarcerated Black teen from the Bronx and his adoptive mother, a poet, is told in the poignant 2025 documentary “For Venida, For Kalief” on a new “POV.” (10 p.m. PBS)

Unsportsmanlike conduct: The new true-crime series “Game Day Murders” documents cases of athletes’ lives and promising careers ended too soon. (10 p.m. Investigation Discovery)

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Sunday — July 19

¡Ay, caramba! Spain faces defending champs Argentina in live coverage of the 2026 FIFA World Cup Final. From Giants Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J. (3 p.m. ET and noon PT on Fox, Fox One, Peacock, Telemundo and Universo)

Someone’s going home with 200 grand, which should be more than enough to buy a new wardrobe, in the season finale of the survival competition “Naked and Afraid: Global Showdown.” (8 p.m. Discovery Channel)

Contractor Mike Holmes and company continue their efforts to help families in dire need of functional spaces fix up their fixer-uppers in new episodes of “Holmes on Homes: Building a Legacy.” (8 p.m. HGTV)

A woman who faked her own death to escape an abusive marriage discovers she’s not out of the woods yet in the new thriller “He’ll Never Find Me.” With Kabby Borders. (8 p.m. Lifetime)

And then their were eight: The remaining contestants face off in the freshman season finale of the culinary competition “100 Cooks” hosted by “AGT’s” Terry Crews. (9 p.m. Food Network)

Husband-and-wife duo Chase and Sarah Morrill endeavor to turn a dilapidated B&B into a bigger and better lakeside resort in their new spinoff series “Maine Cabin Masters: All Inn.” (8 p.m. HGTV)

Monday — July 20

I tell you what! Creator and co-star Mike Judge’s reboot of his Texas-set animated sitcom “King of the Hill” is back for a fifteenth season. (Anytime, Hulu)

A second season of “Solo Traveling with Tracee Ellis Ross” sees the former “Black-ish” co-star racking up the frequent flyer miles with trips Australia, Thailand and Switzerland. (Anytime, Roku Channel)

If you lived there, you’d be embarrassed by now in new episodes of the renovation series “Ugliest House in America” hosted by former “Parks and Rec” co-star Retta. (9 p.m. HGTV)

It’s always the person you least suspect when the true-crime series “A Killer Among Friends” returns for a second season. Jennifer Love Hewitt (“The Ghost Whisperer”) narrates. (9 p.m. Investigation Discovery)

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Sunday — July 12

What a TV show hath joined together, let no man put asunder in new episodes of the matrimony-minded reality series “Married at First Sight.” (Anytime, Peacock; also Thursday)

Anyone for tennis? The final day of the 2026 Wimbledon Championships includes live coverage of the Gentleman’s Championship from Centre Court at the All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club in London. (11 a.m. ET and 8 a.m. PT on ESPN)

Elsewhere — specifically, France — the 2026 Tour de France continues with Stages 9 thru 14. (Various days and times thru July 26 on NBC and Peacock; check the NBC Sports website for details)

The docuspecial “The Salisbury Poisonings: A Spy Next Door” details the shocking use of a deadly neurotoxin in a failed 2018 attempt on the life of a former Russian military intelligence officer living with his daughter in the U.K. (8 p.m. CNN)

Murder is on the menu when a chef hosts an invite-only dinner party in her loft in the thriller “Someone’s Always Watching.” With Ella Frazee. (8 p.m. Lifetime)

Faith and begorrah! “The Westies” are an Irish American mob outfit punching above their weight in the criminal underworld of 1980s NYC in this new fact-based drama. J.K. Simmons and “Bosch’s” Titus Welliver star. (9 and 10 p.m. MGM+)

The canoodling and conspiring conclude, for now, in the Season 8 finale of the dating competition “Love Island USA.” Ariana Madix hosts. (9 p.m. ET and 6 p.m. PT on Peacock)

Get your motor runnin’… The new series “Hooligans: The ARCH Racing Project with Keanu Reeves & Gard Hollinger” follows the A-lister and his friend and business partner, a custom-bike builder, as they attempt to build the fastest thing on two wheels. (9 p.m. ET and 6 p.m. PT on Samsung TV Network)

Monday — July 13

Go ask Alice… Social media stars and online content creators take part in a series of wacky challenges and kooky collaborations in the new reality series “Rabbit Hole.” (Anytime, Hulu)

Class project: With an assist from their sociology teacher, a group of high school students in rural Tennessee take it upon themselves to solve an interconnected set of cold cases in the new docuseries “Murder 101.” (Anytime, Prime Video)

Aspiring terpsichoreans leave it all on the floor in their quest to become the future dance partners of assorted celebs in the new spinoff “Dancing With the Stars: The Next Pro.” Robert Irwin hosts. (8 p.m. ABC)

The L.A.-set, high school football-themed drama “All American” kicks off its eighth and final season with back-to-back new episodes. Osy Ikhile and Nathaniel Logan McIntyre star. (8 and 9 p.m. The CW)

Batter up! They’ll be swinging for the fences at the 2026 MLB Home Run Derby at Citizens Bank Park in Philadelphia, Pa. (8 p.m. ET and 5 p.m. PT on Netflix)

“Anchorman’s” Will Ferrell will torture his taste buds with some of the spiciest wings known to man in “Hot Ones: Extra Heat,” the first in the series of specials inspired by host Sean Evans’ popular web series. (Also on Netflix, immediately following the above-mentioned Home Run Derby)

Clung-clung! Get an inside look at some of the toughest jails in America in a second season of the docuseries “120 Hours Behind Bars.” (9 p.m. Discovery Channel)

The elite meet to put the heat to the meat — deep in the woods and over an open flame, no less — in the grueling new grilling competition “Pitmasters.” Judges include Andrew Zimmern and Iowa’s own Moe Cason. (9 p.m. Food Network)

In the name of the father: Filmmaker Katy Scoggin explores her fraught relationship with her dad, a devout evangelical Christian, in the intimate 2025 documentary “Flood” on a new “Independent Lens.” (10 p.m. PBS)

See what happens when you ignore the famous adage “Beware of Greeks bearing gifts” in the new four-part docuseries “Legend of Troy: The Epic Rise and Fall.” (9 and 10 p.m. National Geographic; concludes July 20)

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Sunday — July 5

The Round of 16 continues at the 2026 FIFA World Cup, with quarterfinal matches commencing on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. (Various days and times on Fox, FS1, Peacock, Telemundo & Universo; check the FIFA website for details)

Live coverage of each and every stage of cycling’s 2026 Tour de France also continues. (Various days and times thru July 26 on NBC and Peacock; check the NBC Sports website for details)

Play continues at the 2026 Wimbledon Championships at the All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club in London. (Various days and times through July 12 on ABC, ESPN, ESPN2 and ESPN+; check the ESPN website for details)

Cue the cello: Nat Geo’s annual Sharkfest event returns with “Hammerhead Sharks Up Close with Bertie Gregory” and “World’s Biggest Sharks” (9 and 10 p.m. National Geographic), while the entire week’s worth of specials will be available to stream immediately. (Anytime, Hulu and Disney+)

Monday — July 6

“Inspector Ellis” is back on the case in a second season of this mystery drama about a police detective (Sharon D. Clarke) and her partner (Andrew Gower) who travel from town to town cracking the tough cases local police can’t. (Anytime, Acorn TV)

Operation Overlord — the invasion of Normandy by Allied forces on D-Day, June 6, 1944 — is remembered in a new installment of “World War II with Tom Hanks.” A second new episode follows. (8 and 9 p.m. History Channel)

Airing on “Independent Lens,” the 2025 documentary “True North: Canadian Myths and Black Power” tells the story of a student-led protest against systemic racism at Sir George Williams University in Montreal in 1968. (10 p.m. PBS)

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Sunday — June 28

Go big or go home! Action at the 2026 FIFA World Cup shifts from group play to the unforgiving knockout rounds, beginning with the Round of 32. (Various days, dates and times on Fox, FS1, Telemundo and Universo; check the FIFA website for updates and schedules)

They hip-hop and they don’t stop! Cardi B leads the field with six nominations, Ms. Lauryn Hill collects career kudos and comic Druski serves as master of ceremonies at the BET Awards 2026 from the Peacock Theater in downtown L.A. (8 p.m. BET)

A young couple are terrorized by a troubled teen after they move into his dearly departed grandad’s former home in the thriller “Get Off My Lawn.” With Tahj Mowry and Camila Banus. (8 p.m. Lifetime)

Historic homes get the renovations they so sorely need in the new unscripted series “Old Home Revival.” With host Sarah Thompson. (9 p.m. HGTV)

Not done yet: The horror drama “From” ends its fourth season already renewed for a fifth and final. With Harold Perrineau (9 p.m. MGM+)

Don’t know why there’s no sun up in the sky… Everyday folks share their close encounters of the meteorological kind in a new season of “In the Eye of the Storm.” (10 p.m. Discovery Channel)

Monday — June 29

A boy and his dog: The intrepid Finn and his trusty canine companion Jake are back in “Adventure Time: Side Quests,” a new prequel to the whimsical 2010-18 animated series. (Anytime, Disney+ and Hulu)

Kids can learn basic skills like catching a baseball, kicking a soccer ball, etc. with an assist from Mickey Mouse and his cartoon pals in “Me & Mickey: Let’s Play Sports,” a new collection of animated shorts for the pre-K set. (Anytime, Disney+)

What’s all that racket? The world’s top tennis players — including the immortal Serena Williams! — take it to the courts at the 2026 Wimbledon Championships in London. (6 a.m. ET and 3 a.m. PT on ESPN, ESPN2 and ESPN+; other days, dates and times through July 12; check the ESPN website for details)

The special “Disney Celebrates America: The Pursuit of Happiness” uses the entertainment giant’s theme parks and resorts as backdrops for stories of life in these United States. (8 p.m. ABC)

Things quickly devolve from “Women and children first!” to “Every man for himself!” as the four-part docuseries “Titanic Sinks Tonight” concludes with back-to-back episodes. (9 and 10 p.m. National Geographic)

The new documentary “Declarations: Black Americans and the Revolutionary War” salutes the unsung Black heroes and heroines who took the words “All men are created equal” to heart and then took part in the conflict that gave birth to a nation. (10 p.m. PBS)

Abbondanza! Author and culinary influencer Anna Gass serves up a second season of her cooking show “Instant Italian.” (10 and 10:30 p.m. FYI)

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Sunday — June 21

Play continues throughout the week at the 2026 FIFA World Cup. (Various days, dates and times on Fox, FS1, Universo and Telemundo; check the FIFA website for updates and schedules)

Have cloak and dagger, will travel: Michael Fassbender returns in a second season of the espionage drama “The Agency.” Jeffrey Wright (“Casino Royale”) and Jodie Turner-Smith also star. (Anytime, Paramount+)

Goodbye, Norma Jean… The docuspecial “Celebrity Crime Scene: Marilyn Monroe” reexamines the circumstances surrounding the screen icon’s untimely death in 1962 at the age of 36. (8 p.m. Fox)

Two men enter: The debut installment of “UFC Rivals” revisits the rivalry between MMA legends Chuck Liddell and Tito Ortiz. A second new episode follows. Mario Lopez hosts. (8 and 9 p.m. A&E)

Hell hath no fury like a businesswoman scorned in the new thriller “My Husband’s Mistress.” With Raylene Harewood and Rainbow Sun Francks. (8 p.m. Lifetime)

“The Way Home,” the multi-generational fantasy drama starring Chyler Leigh and Andie MacDowell, ends its four-season run with an expanded episode. (9 p.m. Hallmark Channel)

The struggle to determine who should rightfully sit in the big pointy chair continues in a third season of the “Game of Thrones” prequel “House of the Dragon.” Emma D’Arcy, Matt Smith and Olivia Cooke star. (9 p.m. HBO)

Monday — June 22

Familiar face: Series star Jane Seymour is reunited with former “Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman” co-star Joe Lando when the latter joins the cast of the former’s mystery drama “Harry Wild,” back for a fifth season. (Anytime, Acorn TV)

Turner Classic Movies’ 100th birthday salute to the aforementioned Marilyn Monroe continues and includes the actress opposite Jack Lemmon and Tony Curtis in director Billy Wilder’s 1959 romp “Some Like It Hot.” (8 p.m. ET and 5 p.m. PT on TCM)

The new special “All American: The Final Season” gets you all caught up on the L.A.-set sports drama before it returns in July for one last go-round. (9 p.m. The CW)

The four-part docuseries “Titanic Sinks Tonight” uses expert commentary plus dramatic recreations based on eyewitness testimony to once again tell the story of the 1912 maritime disaster. (9 and 10 p.m. National Geographic; concludes June 29)

Multimedia artist Rashaad Newsome celebrates Black and queer culture by pulling together a sprawling installation at New York City’s Park Avenue Armory in the 2025 documentary “Assembly” on a new “Independent Lens.” (10 p.m. PBS)

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Sunday — June 14

Play continues throughout the week in stadiums across the U.S., Canada and Mexico at the 2026 FIFA World Cup. (Various days, dates and times on Fox, FS1, Universo and Telemundo; check the FIFA website for updates and schedules)

The toughest of the tough mix it up in hopes of winning a coveted UFC contract in a new season of the MMA-themed reality competition “The Ultimate Fighter.” (Anytime, Paramount+)

Singer-songwriter Noah Kahan, pop princess Ke$ha and New Orleans’ own Trombone Shorty are among the acts taking the stage on the final day of the annual Bonnaroo Music & Arts Festival. (5 p.m. ET and 2 p.m. PT on Hulu and Disney+)

Our titular autistic police archivist (Ella Maisy Purvis) is back on the case in a second season of the British-made mystery drama “Patience.” (8 p.m. PBS)

There goes the neighborhood! The unwelcome arrival of a familiar face upends the lives of an engaged couple in the new thriller “Ex Door Neighbor.” With Chantel Riley. (8 p.m. Lifetime)

A lightweight championship title unification bout tops a semiquincentennial fight card at 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. in the MMA event UFC Freedom 250 a.k.a. “UFC at the White House.” (8 p.m. ET and 5 p.m. PT on Paramount+)

DI Keating and the Rev (Robson Green, Rishi Nair) are back on the case in an 11th season of the British-made mystery drama “Grantchester.” (9 p.m. PBS)

Monday — June 15

Turner Classic Movies’ 100th birthday salute to Marilyn Monroe continues and includes the screen legend in Joshua Logan’s 1956 adaptation of playwright William Inge’s classic American drama “Bus Stop.” (8 p.m. ET and 5 p.m. PT on TCM)

A close-knit group of little people live, laugh and love while sharing a vacation rental in sunny Palm Springs, Calif. in the new reality series “Little Singles.” (9 p.m. TLC)

Meanwhile, back at the ranch: The reality series “The McBee Dynasty: Real American Cowboys” saddles up for a third season. (9:15 p.m. Bravo)

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Sunday — June 7

Anyone for tennis? The 2026 French Open concludes with the men’s singles final. From Roland Garros Stade in Paris. (9 a.m. ET and 6 a.m. PT on TNT, truTv and HBO Max)

Broadway gives its regards to itself at The 79th Annual Tony Awards. The musicals “The Lost Boys” and “Schmigadoon!” lead the field with 12 noms apiece, and pop star Pink serves as mistress of ceremonies at Radio City Music Hall in NYC. (8 p.m. ET and 5 p.m. PT on CBS and Paramount+)

“The Whole Story With Anderson Cooper” explores the controversy surrounding a mixed martial arts event scheduled for June 14 at 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. in the new episode “UFC at the White House.” (8 p.m. CNN)

“Renovation Island” co-hosts and old married couple Bryan and Sarah Baeumler tackle a full slate of projects in their latest series, “Building Baeumler.” (8 p.m. HGTV)

“This Land” is your land. Historians, academics, et al. offer a sea-to-shining-sea survey of America’s westward expansion from the Colonial Era to the 20th century in this new six-part series. (9 and 10 p.m. CNN)

If too many cooks spoil the soup, just imagine what “100 Cooks” could do! Talented amateurs vie for a cool quarter mil in this new culinary competition hosted by “AGT’s” Terry Crews. (9 p.m. Food Network)

Do you remember their classic hit songs like “September”? Directed by Questlove, the new music doc “Earth, Wind & Fire (to Be Celestial vs. That’s the Weight of the World)” salutes the Grammy-winning funk, soul and R&B band that ruled the charts in the 1970s. (9 p.m. HBO)

“Queer Eye’s” resident food and wine expert sallies forth in search of experiences to enjoy and flavors to savor in the new travelogue “Best of the World with Antoni Porowski.” (9 and 10 p.m. National Geographic)

Monday — June 8

“Alice and Steve” are BFFs — or they were, until the latter began dating the former’s 20-something daughter — in this Britcom starring Nicola Walker (“Last Tango in Halifax”) and “What We Do in the Shadows’” Jemaine Clement. (Anytime, Hulu)

Get up close and personal with a trailblazing women’s soccer star in “Gamechangers: The Ashlyn Harris Story,” the debut installment of a new sports anthology series. (Anytime, Roku Channel)

The New York Knicks and the San Antonio Spurs are back on the hardwood as the 2026 NBA Finals continue. (8:30 p.m. ET and 5:30 p.m. PT on ABC; also Wednesday; and Saturday, if necessary)

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