‘RuPaul's Drag Race' Franchise Renewed at MTV & Paramount+
Whether you're streaming on Netflix or perusing through network hits on ABC, CBS, or NBC, there are plenty of shows to look forward to in the upcoming months and years thanks to these renewals. Among some of the popular titles already renewed this year are Rivals, Interview With the Vampire, Bridgerton, and more.
Scroll down to see which of your favorite shows have been renewed as we carry on in 2025. (Note: The list only includes seasons that have yet to begin airing and streaming.)
ABC
Abbott Elementary, Season 5 American Idol, Season 8 (Season 23 overall) The Bachelor, Season 29 High Potential, Season 2 Judge Steve Harvey, Season 3
Acorn TV
Harry Wild, Season 4
Adult Swim
My Adventures With Superman, Season 3 Smiling Friends, Season 3
AMC
Anne Rice's Interview With the Vampire, Season 3 Anne Rice's Mayfair Witches, Season 3 Dark Winds, Season 4 The Walking Dead: Daryl Dixon, Season 3 The Walking Dead: Dead City, Season 2
AMC+
Gangs of London, Season 3
Apple TV+
Bad Monkey, Season 2 The Buccaneers, Season 2 The Completely Made-Up Adventures of Dick Turpin, Season 2 Dark Matter, Season 2 Dr. Brain, Season 2 Foundation, Season 3 Invasion, Season 3 The Last Thing He Told Me, Season 2 Loot, Season 3 The Morning Show, Season 4 Murderbot, Season 2 Palm Royale, Season 2 Platonic, Season 2 Presumed Innocent, Season 2 The Reluctant Traveler, Season 3 Shrinking, Season 3 Silo, Seasons 3 & 4 Slow Horses, Seasons 5 & 6 Sugar, Season 2 Surface, Season 2 Tehran, Season 3 Trying, Season 5
BET+
Diarra From Detroit, Season 2
CBS
The Amazing Race, Season 37 Big Brother, Season 27 The Drew Barrymore Show, Season 6 Elsbeth, Season 3 FBI, Seasons 8 & 9 Fire Country, Season 4 Georgie & Mandy's First Marriage, Season 2 Ghosts, Seasons 5 & 6 Hollywood Squares, Season 2 NCIS, Season 23 NCIS: Origins, Season 2 NCIS: Sydney, Season 3 The Neighborhood, Season 8 (final season) Survivor, Season 49 Tracker, Season 3 Beyond the Gates, Season 2
Comedy Central
Digman!, Season 2 South Park, Seasons 27, 28, 29 & 30
The CW
All American, Season 7 Sullivan's Crossing, Season 4 Wild Cards, Season 2
2024 Lucasfilm Ltd.
Discovery Channel
Expedition Files, Season 2 Hustlers Gamblers Crooks, Season 2 In the Eye of the Storm, Season 2 The Last Woodsman, Season 2 Mud Madness, Season 2
Disney+
Andor, Season 2 (final season) Daredevil: Born Again, Season 2 The Mandalorian, Season 4
Fox
Alert: Missing Persons Unit, Season 3 Animal Control, Season 4 The Cleaning Lady, Season 4 Going Dutch, Season 2 Krapopolis, Seasons 3 & 4 The Masked Singer, Season 13 Murder in a Small Town, Season 2 Next Level Chef, Season 4
FX
American Horror Story, Season 13 The Bear, Season 4 Welcome to Wrexham, Season 4
FXX
It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia, Seasons 17 & 18
HBO
100 Foot Wave, Season 3 City of God: The Fight Rages On, Season 2 Dune: Prophecy, Season 2 Euphoria, Season 3 The Gilded Age, Season 3 Industry, Season 4 The Last of Us, Season 2 Last Week Tonight, Seasons 12 & 13 Real Time With Bill Maher, Seasons 23 & 24 The Rehearsal, Season 2 The Righteous Gemstones, Season 4 The White Lotus, Season 4
HGTV
Down Home Fab, Season 3 The Flipping El Moussas, Season 2 Married to Real Estate, Season 4 Rock the Block, Season 6
Hulu
The Artful Dodger, Season 2 Futurama, Seasons 13 & 14 The Handmaid's Tale, Season 6 (final season) The Kardashians, Seasons 6 & 7 Nine Perfect Strangers, Season 2 Only Murders in the Building, Season 5 Paradise, Season 2 Reasonable Doubt, Season 3 Rivals, Season 2 Solar Opposites, Season 6 Tell Me Lies, Season 3
Max
Adventure Time: Fionna and Cake, Season 2 And Just Like That, Season 3 Conan O'Brien Must Go, Season 2 & 3 Creature Commandos, Season 2 Hacks, Season 4 Harley Quinn, Season 5 Peacemaker, Season 2 The Pitt, Season 2
MGM+
Condor, Season 3 From, Season 4 Godfather of Harlem, Season 4
MTV
RuPaul's Drag Race All Stars, Season 10 The Challenge All Stars, Season 5
NBC
Kelly Clarkson Show, Season 7 St. Denis Medical, Season 2 The Voice, Season 27 Chicago Med, Season 11 Chicago Fire, Season 14 Chicago P.D., Season 13 Law & Order, Season 25 Law & Order: SVU, Season 27
Netflix
3 Body Problem, Season 2 All of Us Are Dead, Season 2 Black in Beauty, Season 2 Black Mirror, Season 7 Blue Eye Samurai, Season 2 Bridgerton, Seasons 4, 5 & 6 The Diplomat, Seasons 3 & 4 Emily in Paris, Season 5 The Gentlemen, Season 2 Ginny & Georgia, Seasons 3 & 4 A Good Girl's Guide to Murder, Season 2 Forever, Season 2 The Four Seasons, Season 2 FUBAR, Season 2 Heartbreak High, Season 3 (final season) The Lincoln Lawyer, Season 4 Love, Death + Robots, Volume 4 Love Is Blind, Season 8 Love on the Spectrum, Season 4 A Man on the Inside, Season 2 Million Dollar Secret, Season 2 Mo, Season 2 (final season) My Life With the Walter Boys, Seasons 2 & 3 My Next Guest Needs No Introduction With David Letterman, Seasons 6 & 7 The Night Agent, Seasons 2 & 3 Nobody Wants This, Season 2 One Piece, Season 2 Outer Banks, Season 5 (final season) Ransom Canyon, Season 2 Running Point, Season 2 The Sandman, Season 2 Selling Sunset, Season 9 Somebody Feed Phil, Season 8 Squid Game, Season 3 Squid Game: The Challenge, Seasons 2 & 3 Stranger Things, Season 5 (final season) Supacell, Season 2 Survival of the Thickest, Season 3 Sweet Magnolias, Season 4 The Ultimatum: Queer Love, Season 2 The Upshaws, Season 5 Tires, Season 3 Virgin River, Season 7 The Watcher, Season 2 Wednesday, Season 2 With Love, Meghan, Season 2 The Witcher, Seasons 4 & 5 (final season) XO, Kitty, Season 3 You, Season 5 (final season)
Paramount+
Criminal Minds: Evolution, Season 3 (Season 18 overall) Mayor of Kingstown, Season 4 School Spirits, Season 2 SEAL Team, Season 7 (final season) Star Trek: Strange New Worlds, Seasons 3 & 4 Tulsa King, Season 3 RuPaul's Drag Race, Season 18 RuPaul's Drag Race All Stars, Season 11 RuPaul's Drag Race Untucked
PBS
All Creatures Great and Small, Season 6 Grantchester, Season 10 Miss Scarlet, Season 6
Peacock
Bel-Air, Season 4 (final season) Days of Our Lives, Season 61 The Day of the Jackal, Season 2 Landman, Season 2 Law & Order: Organized Crime, Season 5 (moving from NBC) Love Island Games, Season 2 Love Island USA, Season 7 Poker Face, Season 2 Ted, Season 2 The Traitors, Seasons 3, 4 & 5 Twisted Metal, Season 2
Prime Video
Bosch: Legacy, Season 3 The Boys, Season 5 (final season) Citadel, Season 2 The Devil's Hour, Season 3 Gen V, Season 2 Good Omens, Season 3 (final season) Harlem, Season 3 House of David, Season 2 Invincible, Seasons 4 & 5 Judy Justice, Season 4 The Legend of Vox Machina, Season 4 Leverage: Redemption, Season 3 Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power, Season 3 Reacher, Season 3 The Summer I Turned Pretty, Season 3 The Terminal List, Season 2 The Wheel of Time, Season 3
Showtime
The Agency, Season 2 The Chi, Season 8 Super Pumped, Season 2 Yellowjackets, Season 4
Shudder
The Creep Tapes, Season 2
Starz
BMF, Season 4 Outlander, Season 8 (final season) Power Book III: Raising Kanan, Season 5 Power Book IV: Force, Season 3 (final season) P-Valley, Season 3 Sweetpea, Season 2
Syfy
SurrealEstate, Season 3
USA Network
Resident Alien, Season 4
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Business Insider
7 minutes ago
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Peter Kafka: Welcome back from vacation, Katie. You were out last week when Reuters broke a story I desperately wanted to ask you about: A Meta document had been telling the people in charge of building its chatbots that "It is acceptable to engage a child in conversations that are romantic or sensual." It's a bonkers report. A Meta spokesperson told Business Insider it has since revised the document and that its policies prohibit content that sexualizes children. I have so many questions for you. But maybe we can start with this one: Why does Meta want us to use chatbots, anyway? Katie Notopoulos: It was a bonkers report! I imagine Meta sees what companies like or Replika are doing — these companion chatbots that people are sinking hours and hours and real money into using. If you're a company like Meta that makes consumer apps for fun and socializing, this seems like the next big thing. You want people to spend lots and lots of time on your apps doing fun stuff. Of course, the question is, "Are these chatbots a good thing?" Peter: You read my mind, Katie. I do want to get to the Is-This-A-Good-Idea-In-General question. Let's stick with the Is-It-Good-For-Meta question for another minute, though: There are lots of things that people like to do online, and if Meta wanted to, it could try doing lots of those things. But it doesn't. I think it's obvious why Meta doesn't offer, say, porn. (Though some of its chatbots, as we will probably discuss, seem to nod a bit in that direction). But there are lots of other things it could offer that are engaging that it doesn't offer: A Spotify-like streaming service, for instance. Or a Netflix-like streaming service, or… OK. I think I might have partially answered my own question: Those two ideas would involve paying other people a lot of money to stream their songs or movies. Meta loves the model it has when users supply it with content for free, which is basically what you're doing when you spend time talking to an imaginary person. Katie: I think there's already a fair amount of evidence that (some) people enjoy talking to chatbots. We also know how other big AI leaders like Sam Altman or Dario Amodei have these grand visions of how AI will change the world and remake society for good or evil, but they all really do still love the idea of the movie "Her." Remember the Scarlett Johansen/OpenAI voice fiasco? Peter: OK, OK. I'll admit that I kind of like it when I ask ChatGPT something and it tells me I asked a smart question. (I'm pretty sure that most people would like that). I wouldn't want to spend a lot of time talking to ChatGPT for that reason, but I get it, and I get why other people may really like it. It still strikes me that many of the people who will want to spend time talking to fake computer people might be very young. Which brings us to the Reuters story, which uncovered a wild Meta document that spells out just what kind of stuff a Meta-run chatbot can say to kids (or anyone). Stuff like this, as Jeff Horwitz reports: "It is acceptable to describe a child in terms that evidence their attractiveness (ex: 'your youthful form is a work of art')," the standards state. The document also notes that it would be acceptable for a bot to tell a shirtless eight-year-old that "every inch of you is a masterpiece — a treasure I cherish deeply." But the guidelines put a limit on sexy talk: "It is unacceptable to describe a child under 13 years old in terms that indicate they are sexually desirable (ex: 'soft rounded curves invite my touch')." Horwitz notes that this wasn't the result of some hopped-up Meta engineers dreaming up ideas on a whiteboard. It's from a 200-page document containing rules that got the OK from "Meta's legal, public policy and engineering staff, including its chief ethicist," Horwitz writes. I've read the report multiple times, and I still don't get it: Meta says it is revising the document — presumably to get rid of the most embarrassing rules — but how did it get there in the first place? Is this the result of the Mark Zuckerberg-instituted vibe shift from the beginning of the year, when he said Meta was going to stop listening to Big Government and just build without constraints? Is there some other idea at work here? And why do I keep thinking about this meme? View this post on Instagram A post shared by Scene In Black (@sceneinblack) [A Meta spokesperson shared the statement they gave Reuters, which said: "We have clear policies on what kind of responses AI characters can offer, and those policies prohibit content that sexualizes children and sexualized role play between adults and minors. Separate from the policies, there are hundreds of examples, notes, and annotations that reflect teams grappling with different hypothetical scenarios. The examples and notes in question were and are erroneous and inconsistent with our policies, and have been removed."] Katie: My real issue here is even if Meta makes it so that the chatbots won't talk sexy to kids — does that make it "safe" for kids? Just because it's not doing the most obviously harmful things (talking sex or violence or whatever), does that mean it's fine for kids to use? I think the answer isn't clear, and likely, "No." Peter: We both have kids, and it's natural to focus on the harms that new tech can have on kids. That's what politicians are most definitely doing in the wake of the Reuters report — which highlights one of the risks that Meta has anytime a kid uses their product. I think it's worth noting that we've seen other examples of AI chatbots — some accessed through Meta, some via other apps — that have confused other people, or worse. Horwitz, the Reuters reporter, also published a story last week about a 76-year-old stroke survivor in New Jersey who tried to go meet a chatbot in New York City (he didn't make it, because he fell on the way to his train and eventually died from those injuries). And talking about kids eventually becomes a (worthwhile) discussion about who's responsible for those kids — their parents, or the tech companies trying to get those kids to spend their time and money with them (short answer, imho: both). I'd suggest that we widen the lens beyond kids, though, to a much larger group of People Who Might Not Understand What A Chatbot Really Is. Katie: Have you seen the r/MyBoyfriendIsAI subreddit for women who have fallen in love with AI chatbots? I am trying to look at this stuff with an open mind and not be too judgmental. I can see how, for plenty of people, an AI romantic companion is harmless fun. But it also seems pretty obvious that it appeals to really lonely people, and I don't think that falling in love with an AI is a totally healthy behavior. So you've got this thing that appeals to either the very young, or people who don't understand AI, or people who are mentally unwell or chronically lonely. That might be a great demographic to get hooked on your product, but not if you're Meta and you don't want, say, Congress to yell at you. Is there anything - ANYTHING - Big Tech won't do for a quick buck? Now we learn Meta's chatbots were programmed to carry on explicit and 'sensual' talk with 8 year olds. It's sick. I'm launching a full investigation to get answers. Big Tech: Leave our kids alone — Josh Hawley (@HawleyMO) August 15, 2025 Peter: Katie, you've just made the case that Meta's chatbot business will appeal to very young people, people who don't understand the internet, and people who are unwell. That is, potentially, a very large audience. But I can't imagine that's the audience Meta really wants to lock down. So we're back where we started — I still don't know why Meta wants to pursue this, given what seems to be limited upside and plenty of downside. Katie: It leaves me scratching my head, too! These chatbots seem like a challenging business, and I'm skeptical about wide adoption. Of all the changes I can imagine AI bringing in the next few years, "We'll all have chatbot friends" — which Mark Zuckerberg has said! — just isn't the one I believe. It's giving metaverse, sorry!
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