Let’s dive into the highlights, premiere dates, and surprises coming your way.

FBI Season 7: Everything You Need To Know


A Quick Look at the Fall 2025 Lineup

CBS has organized its primetime schedule around the strengths fans love most: crime dramas, reality staples, and character-driven comedies.

Here’s the breakdown for the week:

Mondays: The NCIS franchise takes over with NCISNCIS: Hawai’i, and NCIS: Origins.

Tuesdays: Dick Wolf’s FBI block delivers back-to-back action with FBIFBI: International, and FBI: Most Wanted.

Wednesdays: Adventure night with SurvivorThe Amazing Race, and a brand-new drama.

Thursdays: Comedy meets drama with Young Sheldon’s farewell, GhostsSo Help Me Todd, and Elsbeth.

Fridays: Grit and heart with S.W.A.T.Fire Country, and Blue Bloods.

Sundays: Prestige programming led by 60 MinutesThe EqualizerTracker, and CSI: Vegas.

It’s a balanced mix of comfort viewing and bold new swings.


Premiere Dates You Should Circle

Here’s when your favorites return:

NCIS – Monday, Sept. 22 at 8 PM

FBI – Tuesday, Sept. 23 at 8 PM

Survivor – Wednesday, Sept. 24 at 8 PM

Young Sheldon – Thursday, Sept. 25 at 8 PM

S.W.A.T. – Friday, Sept. 26 at 8 PM

The Equalizer – Sunday, Sept. 28 at 8 PM

CSI: Vegas – Sunday, Sept. 28 at 10 PM

Pro tip: set reminders or catch up on Paramount+, where CBS streams episodes the day after broadcast.


Spotlight on the FBI Universe

Tuesday nights belong to the Bureau. FBI returns with even higher stakes in Season 7. Expect shocking character exits, fresh agents stepping in, and cases ripped straight from the headlines. Maggie’s emotional arc is also set to take center stage, giving fans a deeper connection to the team.

FBI: International keeps the Fly Team jetting across Europe, balancing personal stories with tense geopolitical plots.

FBI: Most Wanted continues its heart-pounding chases, with fugitives that feel lifted from real-world crime stories.

It’s no wonder CBS markets this block as “the most intense night on television.”


Fan Favorites and Final Seasons

CBS is also leaning into shows with strong fan bases.

On the other side, Young Sheldon is heading into its final season. The hit prequel will tie neatly into The Big Bang Theory, giving longtime fans closure. Meanwhile, rumors swirl that Blue Bloods may also be approaching its last ride, though CBS has not confirmed.


What’s New on CBS This Fall

Two newcomers are generating early buzz:

    Law & Lore (working title) — A historical courtroom drama set in post-Civil War America, blending justice, betrayal, and untold stories of the era.

    CTRL — A tech-thriller diving into AI surveillance, corporate power, and ethical dilemmas in Silicon Valley.

Both debut in late October and could become surprise hits if early chatter is any indication.


Reality Staples Keep the Energy High

CBS isn’t skipping its reality juggernauts. Survivor returns for its 48th season with new twists and a fresh location, while The Amazing Race continues its globe-trotting adventures. These long-running franchises remain ratings anchors, proving CBS knows how to balance drama with unscripted excitement.


Streaming and Marketing Push

With Paramount+ integration, CBS ensures fans can catch every episode on demand. Exclusive bonus content and behind-the-scenes features will also roll out online, making streaming a bigger part of the experience.

Expect CBS to flood billboards, YouTube, and social media this fall. Marketing efforts will focus on the FBI Tuesday block and new launches like CTRL.


Shows That Won’t Be Returning

Not every series survived the cut.

These exits clear space for CBS to invest in newer concepts.


The Bottom Line

CBS’s Fall 2025 schedule delivers a confident mix of the familiar and the fresh. With powerhouse franchises like NCIS and FBI, fan-favorite comedies like Ghosts, and bold new entries like CTRL, the network is ready to dominate primetime once again.

Whether you’re in it for crime-solving, heartfelt family drama, or globe-spanning adventures, CBS has carved out something for everyone. This fall, primetime TV is back in a big way—and CBS is leading the charge.