All the Canceled and Renewed TV Shows in March 2025

The TV renewals were really blooming this March. Apple TV+ renewed the hit drama Severance for Season 3 and brought back Ted Lasso for Season 4. On Paramount+, Tulsa King and Landman are keeping Taylor Sheridan's dynasty alive. Disney+ greenlit a third season of Percy Jackson and the Olympians, while Prime Video renewed its new biblical drama House of David. Also, Netflix's Running Point will return for a second season, Hallmark is calling on new seasons of When Calls the Heart and The Way Home, and Max isn't letting go of Conan O'Brien Must Go. On cable, Adult Swim has renewed the new animated series Common Side Effects. On broadcast, CBS made the elementary decision to renew Watson. And in the good news-bad news department, CBS has renewed its long-running sitcom The Neighborhood for a final season.

But this spring hasn't been all sunshine. March began with CBS canceling S.W.A.T. (again) and axing its two FBI spin-offs — FBI: Most Wanted and FBI: International. (A new FBI spin-off, titled FBI: CIA, is reportedly still in the works.) CBS is also ending After Midnight after two seasons. Over on streaming, Prime Video's Cruel Intentions will not return, The Summer I Turned Pretty is coming to an end with its upcoming third season, and Netflix's The Recruit has been canceled after two seasons. Max also said goodbye to The Sex Lives of College Girls, and Hulu's Solar Opposites is wrapping with its next season.

Whether you're looking to celebrate more of your favorites or mourn the loss of something on your regular rotation, we kept tabs on all the shows that were canceled or renewed in March below. 

ALSO READ: April's renewals and cancellations / February's renewals and cancellations

TV show cancellations

• After Midnight, CBS: The late-night comedy panel show will end after two seasons as host Taylor Tomlinson returns to stand-up comedy. (March 26, The Hollywood Reporter)
• The Sex Lives of College Girls, Max: After three seasons, Max has canceled The Sex Lives of College Girls. According to The Hollywood Reporter, Warner Bros. is interested in finding the show a new home. Justin Noble, who co-created the series with Mindy Kaling, told the outlet that Season 3's finale wasn't designed to wrap up the show. (March 18, The Hollywood Reporter)
• Solar Opposites, Hulu: The animated series following a family of aliens who crash-land on Earth is coming to an end. Hulu announced that Solar Opposites Season 6, which premieres this fall, will be the show's last. (March 18, The Hollywood Reporter)
• Cruel Intentions, Prime Video: The college-set TV reboot of the 1999 teen drama has been canceled after one season. (March 10, Variety)
• The Summer I Turned Pretty, Prime Video: The coming-of-age drama will end with its upcoming third season, which will consist of 11 episodes and is expected to premiere in July. It's time to decide: Team Conrad or Team Jeremiah? (March 7, Variety)
• S.W.A.T., CBS: The Shemar Moore-led drama has been canceled and will end after its current eighth season. S.W.A.T. was previously canceled after its sixth season in 2023, only to be resurrected — for what was supposed to be a "seventh and final" season — following outcry. (March 6, Deadline)
• The Recruit, Netflix: The spy drama starring Noah Centineo has been canceled after two seasons. Cast member Colton Dunn was the first to announce the news. (March 5, Deadline)
• FBI: Most Wanted, CBS: The first of the FBI spin-offs, which starred Dylan McDermott, has been canceled after six seasons. (March 4, Deadline)
• FBI: International, CBS: The spin-off about FBI agents abroad, which starred Jesse Lee Soffer, has been canceled after four seasons. (March 4, Deadline)
• Around the Horn, ESPN: The long running sports panel show has been canceled after almost 23 years. Its final episode will air on May 23. (March 4, The Hollywood Reporter)

More TV coverage:

• New shows and movies on Netflix
• New shows and movies on Max
• New shows and movies on Prime Video
• New shows and movies on Hulu
• The ultimate guide to what to watch in March

TV show renewals

• Wizards Beyond Waverly Place, Disney Channel: The continuation of Wizards of Waverly Place has pulled a second season out of its hat. (March 31, Disney Channel)
• Common Side Effects, Adult Swim: The adult animated series about the discovery of a mushroom with healing powers will be back for Season 2. (March 28, Adult Swim)
• Watson, CBS: Morris Chestnut's Dr. John Watson will be back to solve more medical mysteries in a second season. (March 26, CBS)
• Flip Side, syndication: The Jaleel White-hosted game show about predicting how others think will return for Season 2. (March 24, Deadline)
• When Calls the Heart, Hallmark: The heart gets what the heart wants, and what the heart wants is another season of When Calls the Heart. The hit drama has been renewed for Season 13. (March 23, TVLine)
• Severance, Apple TV+: Praise Kier! The day after the Season 2 finale of Severance was as momentous as the day of the finale, as Apple TV+ announced that Severance will return for Season 3. Director Ben Stiller and Apple CEO Tim Cook broke the news on social media. (March 21, Apple TV+)
• School Spirits, Paramount+: Even ghosts have to show up for junior year. The supernatural high school drama starring Peyton List has been renewed for Season 3. (March 19, Paramount+)
• House of David, Prime Video: The biblical drama was renewed for a second season. According to Prime Video, the show has entered the platform's top 10 new series debuts in the U.S. to date. (March 18, Prime Video)
• Tulsa King, Paramount+: The king is staying on his throne. Tulsa King, starring Sylvester Stallone and created by Yellowstone creator Taylor Sheridan, has been renewed for Season 3. The new season will have a new showrunner, Dave Erickson, who also showruns Mayor of Kingstown. (March 18, Paramount+)
• Percy Jackson and the Olympians, Disney+: The series based on Rick Riordan's beloved books has been renewed for a third season. Disney+ made the announcement ahead of the show's second season, which is releasing this December. (March 14, Disney+)
• Ted Lasso, Apple TV+: You believed he was gone, but not so fast: Jason Sudeikis' Ted Lasso will return for a fourth season, along with the AFC Richmond team. (March 14, Apple TV+)
• Landman, Paramount+: Taylor Sheridan has another hit on his hands. Paramount+ has renewed the oil industry drama Landman, starring Billy Bob Thornton, for Season 2. (March 12, The Hollywood Reporter)
• Beauty in Black, Netflix: Following the release of the second half of its first season, the Tyler Perry drama has been renewed for Season 2. (March 12, Variety)
• Conan O'Brien Must Go, Max: Fresh off his trip to the Oscars stage, Conan O'Brien is booking another ticket around the world. His travel show has been renewed for a third season at Max. The news comes before the premiere of Season 2, which debuts in May. (March 10, The Hollywood Reporter)
• The Neighborhood, CBS — FINAL SEASON: Cedric the Entertainer's sitcom has signed a lease for one final season — its eighth — before it moves out for good. CBS is still developing a spin-off of The Neighborhood, which will be introduced as a backdoor pilot in the Season 7 finale. It will star The Neighborhood's Marcel Spears and Sheaun McKinney, and their new Venice Beach neighbors, played by Justin Long, Kara Royster, Hunter King, and Angelique Cabral. (March 10, CBS)
• Mistletoe Murders, Hallmark+: The Christmas-themed whodunit, which stars Sarah Drew, has been renewed for Season 2. (March 10, Deadline)
• The Way Home, Hallmark: The family drama with a time travel twist has been renewed for a fourth season, which is set to debut in 2026. (March 6, Instagram) 
• The Ark, Syfy: Dean Devlin's science-fiction series about planetary colonization will be back for Season 3. (March 5, Instagram)
• Storage Wars, A&E: The long-running series about prospectors gambling on the contents of storage units will return for Season 16. The format will also change; Storage Wars will be supersized to hourlong episodes. (March 5, Deadline)
• Running Point, Netflix: The pro basketball comedy starring Kate Hudson and co-created by Mindy Kaling has been renewed for Season 2. (March 6, Variety)
• Criminal Minds: Evolution, Paramount+: The Criminal Minds revival has been renewed for a fourth season — or, officially, Season 19, if you're counting from the start of the original series. Season 18, the third season of the revival, will premiere on May 8. (March 5, Paramount+)