See the List of TV Shows Canceled in 2026, So Far

From ‘Not Suitable for Work’ to ‘The Boroughs,’ here are all of the TV shows that have been canceled in 2026

Several television shows have gotten the axe this year.

2026 has been a big year for TV, with new series being introduced and other beloved shows coming to their natural ends. The start of the year saw Lucy Albright (Grace Van Patten) and Stephen DeMarco’s (Jackson White) toxic relationship in Hulu’s Tell Me Lies came to a conclusion. As spring approached, Euphoria fans said goodbye to Zendaya’s Rue. More recently, the Pogues went on one last treasure hunt in Outer Banks’ fifth and final season, which was released on Netflix on Aug. 20.

But while the creators of some of these shows expressed their ends having been planned from the start, other series have been put on the chopping block this year. Most recently, Variety reported on Aug. 24 that Mindy Kaling’s latest Hulu comedy, Not Suitable for Work, was canceled following its debut season.

“I love this show, I loved making this show, I love these people, and I love all of you for all your sweet comments, messages, edits and for watching @notsuitableforwork ❤️❣️,” Kaling wrote on Instagram following the news of the cancellation.

From Not Suitable for Work to The Boroughs, here are all of the TV shows that have been canceled in 2026, so far.

The CW

• Good Cop/Bad Cop: Lead Luke Cook announced in a February 2026 TikTok that the comedy procedural was canceled following its debut season. “Hollywood has the ability to make your dreams come true and also break your heart,” he said in the video.

Fox

• Sherri: The Fox syndicated series was canceled after four seasons, with Lionsgate’s Debmar-Mercury confirming the news to PEOPLE on Feb. 2. Co-presidents Ira Bernstein and Mort Marcus said in a statement that the decision was “driven by the evolving daytime television landscape,” and did not “reflect on the strength of the show” or “its production.”
• Going Dutch: Nearly two weeks after its sophomore season aired, Fox canceled the Denis Leary-led sitcom in May, per The Hollywood Reporter.

HGTV

• Rehab Addict: The HGTV series was canceled after a video of star Nicole Curtis using a racial slur while filming was posted online on Feb. 11. In a statement shared with PEOPLE, the network said it was “recently made aware of an offensive racial comment made during the filming of Rehab Addict. Not only is language like this hurtful and disappointing to our viewers, partners, and employees – it does not align with the values of HGTV.” (Curtis issued an apology to TMZ, saying, “I want to be clear: the word in question is wrong and not part of my vocabulary and never has been, and I apologize to everyone.”)

Hulu

• Deli Boys: The crime comedy series ran for two seasons before being canceled by Hulu in August.
• Not Suitable for Work: In August, Kaling’s comedy series — which starred Ella Hunt, Avantika, Will Angus, Jack Martin, Nicholas Duvernay and Jay Ellis — was canceled. According to Variety, Warner Bros. TV plans to shop it to other streaming platforms.

NBC

• Law & Order: Organized Crime: After five seasons, PEOPLE confirmed in April that the spinoff series, led by Christopher Meloni, would not be returning.
• Brilliant Minds: The sophomore Zachary Quinto-led medical drama was canceled in May.
• Stumble: Alongside Brilliant Minds, the mockumentary comedy Stumble was also canceled in May.
• The Hunting Party: The crime drama, starring Melissa Roxburgh, was canceled in June following two seasons.
• Yes, Chef!: The cooking competition show, co-hosted by Martha Stewart and José Andrés, made its debut in April 2025 and was canceled in March, per Deadline.

NBCUniversal

• The Steve Wilkos Show: After over 2,000 episodes, the long-running daytime talk show was canceled in March as NBCUniversal pulled the plug on original production for first-run syndication, per Variety.
• Access Hollywood Live: Nearly three decades after it launched, the entertainment talk show was also canceled in March and is coming to an end in September.
• Karamo: Queer Eye star Karamo Brown’s talk show was also among those impacted by NBCUniversal’s first-run syndication cuts.

CBS

• Watson: In March, the network announced that the medical mystery drama was canceled after two seasons.
• DMV: The freshman comedy set in the Department of Motor Vehicles was canceled in March.

Disney+

• Wonder Man: While the series was initially renewed for season 2 in March, the streamer reversed the decision, canceling the Yahya Abdul Mateen II and Ben Kingsley-led series that July, per Variety.

Netflix

• The Vince Staples Show: Variety confirmed in January that the comedy, written by and starring rapper Vince Staples, was being discontinued after two seasons.
• The Abandons: After one season, the Western drama — written by Sons of Anarchy creator Kurt Sutter — was canceled in January, per Variety.
• Terminator Zero: In February, creator Mattson Tomlin confirmed on X that the animated series was canceled, writing, “The critical and audience reception to it was tremendous, but at the end of the day not nearly enough people watched it.”
• Alice in Borderland: Netflix quietly confirmed in its second-half of 2025 viewership report that the dystopian thriller’s third season was also its last.
• Class: While Class was initially renewed for a second season, cast member Gurfateh Pirzada told fans that they could not give another season “because life usually has other plans,” per Men’s Journal. “I still remember it was the last week of 2024 when I heard the news of class being cancelled, and I came down with a high fever and thought not again…not another one of my projects getting shelved,” Pirzada continued.
• Pop the Balloon: In February, Deadline reported that the live dating show — based on the viral YouTube series of the same name — is not returning for a second season.
• Miss Governor: Star Terri J. Vaughn revealed in March that the Tyler Perry-created series was not returning to Netflix for another season, saying in an Instagram video that she was “quit heartbroken” when she got the news, per Blavity.
• The Boroughs: The second project from the Duffer Brothers was canceled by Netflix in June after one season, Deadline reported.

Paramount+

• Crutch: The comedy, starring Tracy Morgan, had a one-season run before being canceled by Paramount+, Deadline reported in July.
• Star Trek: Starfleet Academy: Shortly after season 2 wrapped production, Variety reported in March that the upcoming season will also mark its last.

Peacock

• The Copenhagen Test: The Simu Liu-led thriller was canceled after one season, Variety reported in April.
• Ponies: The thriller, starring Emilia Clarke and Haley Lu Richardson, ran for one season before being canceled in June.

PBS

• PBS News Weekend: The weekend news broadcast aired its final episode on Jan. 11, with anchor John Yang explaining that the network “canceled the show due to the loss of federal funding for public media.”

Prime Video

• Gen V: After two seasons, The Boys spinoff was canceled in April. Executive producers Eric Kripke and Evan Goldberg said in a statement to PEOPLE that they are “committed to continuing the Gen V characters’ stories in The Boys Season 5 and other VCU projects on the horizon.”
• It’s Not Like That: According to Deadline, the series was quietly canceled in July following one season. Lead Scott Foley said in an Instagram video that he was “disappointed,” but also “grateful for the chance.”
• The Runarounds: The YA series was canceled in April, though the eponymous band will continue. “[While] the TV series may have come to a close, as a band we’re here to stay,” the real-life musicians wrote on the group’s Instagram following the news of the cancellation.

MGM+

• Godfather of Harlem: In July, Deadline reported that MGM+ opted to not move forward with a fifth season, and instead ordered a two-hour series finale that will wrap up the crime drama.

AMC

• Talamasca: The Secret Order: The spinoff of Interview with the Vampire — which starred Nicholas Denton — was canceled in March.

Starz

• Spartacus: House of Ashur: The gladiator drama was canceled in May, though Lionsgate Television is working to shop it to other platforms, per Deadline.

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