[NOTE TO READERS: Daylight Saving Time ends this Sunday, Nov. 1]
Sunday — Nov. 1
Lingering questions about the 1994 murders of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ron Goldman, crimes for which former football star O.J. Simpson was later tried and acquitted, are probed in the two-part special “OJ’s Accomplice.” (Anytime, Peacock)
The best of the best and rest of the rest race from Staten Island to Central Park in Manhattan in the 56th running of the New York City Marathon. (8 a.m. ET and 5 a.m. PT on ESPN2 and the ESPN app)
You don’t have to be crazy to work there, but it helps: “Crazy Ex-Girlfriend’s” Rachel Bloom reprises her recurring role as Springfield’s resident therapist on a new episode of “The Simpsons.” (8 p.m. Fox)
A hotel chain executive in Copenhagen finds romance with an American tourist she mistakes for a travel writer in the new TV movie “A Danish Christmas.” With Emilie Ullerup and Corey Sevier. (8 p.m. Hallmark Channel)
A somnambulistic woman is shocked to discover herself the prime suspect in the murder of her best friend in the new fact-based drama “While She Was Sleeping.” With Sara Canning. (8 p.m. Lifetime)
Brian Cox (a.k.a. the original Hannibal Lecter) and “Downton Abbey’s” Dan Stevens are your serial killers for Season 2 of “Dexter: Resurrection.” With Michael C. Hall and Uma Thurman. (8 p.m. Showtime)
All that glitters: “The Gilded Age,” “Downton Abbey” creator Julian Fellowes’ lavish period drama set in late 19th century NYC, returns for a fourth season. With Carrie Coon, Cynthia Nixon and Christine Baranski. (9 p.m. HBO)
“Supernatural’s” Jensen Ackles reprises his role as our hero’s (Justin Hartley) previously estranged older brother in a new episode of the action drama “Tracker.” (9:30 p.m. ET and 9 p.m. PT on CBS)
The new “E60” documentary “Still They Run” investigates the threats of violence that elite female marathon runners from Kenya face in their home country. (10:30 p.m. ET and 7:30 p.m. PT on ESPN)
Monday — Nov. 2
A hunky firefighter makes a love connection with a comely children’s book illustrator in the new TV movie “The Holiday Spark.” With “The Bachelor’s” Joey Graziadei and “The Real World’s” Jamie Chung. (Anytime, Roku)
The three-part docuseries “The Promise: Finding My Mother’s Killer” details one Iranian American woman’s decades-long effort to exonerate her father and catch the true perpetrator of the crime. (Anytime, Hulu)
The sitcoms “St. Denis Medical” and “The Rise and Fall of Reggie Dinkins” return with new seasons. Wendi McLendon-Covey and David Alan Grier star in the former, and Tracy Morgan and Daniel Radcliffe in the latter. (8 and 8:30 p.m. NBC)
See what sweet treats contestants come up with this time around in a 13th season of “Holiday Baking Championship” hosted by Jesse Palmer. (8 p.m. Food Network)
The pranking will continue until morale improves in a second season of the hidden-camera reality show “Foul Play With Anthony Davis” hosted by the ten-time NBA All-Star. (9 p.m. TBS)
“24’s” Mary Lynn Rajskub and the aforementioned Wendi McLendon-Covey are among the funny females competing on a new “Celebrity Weakest Link” hosted by Jane Lynch. (9 p.m. Fox)
Your host savors the flavors found in New Mexico and Colorado in new episodes of the foodie travelogue “Pati Jinich Explores Panamerica.” (9 p.m. PBS)
Airing on “POV,” the 2026 documentary “Coming Home: From Shadowland to Spiritworld” tracks the efforts of the Kashia Band of Pomo Indians to reclaim their ancestral lands along the Northern California coast. (10 p.m. PBS)