All articles tagged with #chicago fire
The Chicago Fire season 14 finale, titled “Thank You,” marks the final episode overseen by longtime showrunner Andrea Newman, who is departing after 14 years. Newman’s leadership helped shape key storylines for Firehouse 51 and its characters. With her exit, Victor Teran will take over as showrunner beginning in season 15, signaling a new era for the One Chicago franchise.
Andrea Newman is leaving Chicago Fire after 14 seasons; Victor Teran is named executive producer and showrunner for Season 15, taking over from Newman, who rose from co-executive producer to sole showrunner in recent years. Teran has been with the series since Season 10 and comes from a background in independent film and TV; NBC/Universal renewals keep the OneChicago lineup in place through 2026-27.
NBC has renewed the OneChicago trio—Chicago Fire for season 15, Chicago P.D. for season 14, and Chicago Med for season 12—for the 2026-27 season, keeping NBC’s Wednesday lineup intact; the renewals, produced by Universal Television and Wolf Entertainment, come ahead of NBCUniversal’s upfront after a crossover that delivered season-high viewership.
NBC has renewed Chicago Fire, Chicago P.D., and Chicago Med for the 2026-27 broadcast season, keeping the One Chicago franchise on the air with Fire at season 15, P.D. at 14, and Med at 12; the trio will return in the fall and continue to anchor NBC's Wednesday lineup.
Dermot Mulroney’s Chief Dom Pascal exits Chicago Fire temporarily with his final appearance in season 14, episode 14, 'Hit and Run,' as Battalion Chief Hopkins (Rob Morgan) steps in to run Firehouse 51 during the hiatus. The exit follows actions from the One Chicago crossover, where Pascal faced termination for conduct unbecoming after aiding in the investigation. The door remains open for a return, and Pascal even hints at pursuing a job in Phoenix, though no return date has been set.
A three‑show One Chicago crossover (Fire, Med, P.D.) reunites Halstead and Upton, plunges firefighters into a deadly chemical threat, and ties the mystery to Voight’s 25‑year‑old past. Macy dies, Pascal sacrifices himself, and 51 faces leadership fallout, while the final moments hint at a hopeful future for Upstead with the door left open for more. Showrunners explain the cross‑show decisions and how these events ripple through all three series.
Deadline reveals the One Chicago three-show crossover—Chicago Fire, Chicago Med and Chicago P.D.—featuring a record-breaking plane stunt, Hailey Upton and Jay Halstead reuniting, and Pascal’s sacrifice, as writers from all three series collaborate to weave interlocking storylines. The special also advances ongoing arcs such as Archer and Hannah’s baby and Voight’s revealed past, while teasing future directions for the ensemble.
Chicago Fire FC broke ground on its privately funded $750 million stadium at The 78 megadevelopment in the South Loop, set to open in 2028 and anchor a broader $8 billion development. The ceremony drew fans, developers, and officials including Mayor Brandon Johnson and Ald. Pat Dowell, who touted private investment as a path to jobs and neighborhood activation. A coalition of community groups, left out of the process, is pressing for a community benefits agreement to ensure local input and address concerns about related land-use deals tied to the training center.
Jesse Lee Soffer and Tracy Spiridakos return to Chicago P.D. for a three‑part crossover with Chicago Fire and Chicago Med, airing March 4 on NBC. Spiridakos’ Hailey Upton comes back as an FBI Special Agent, joining her former PD allies after a Detroit case pulls her to Chicago, while Soffer’s Jay Halstead returns undercover to crosspaths with the same case. The night will air in the Fire–Med–PD order, marking the duo’s first return to their roles since leaving the series.
Chicago Fire FC signed Finland international midfielder Robin Lod on a contract through June 2028, adding a veteran player with a strong goal-scoring record and international experience to bolster their squad for the upcoming seasons.
In an emotional episode of Chicago Fire, Herrmann's family loses their house in a fire, leading to personal and professional challenges, as the show explores themes of loss, change, and hope through Herrmann's perspective and relationships.
In the Season 14 premiere of 'Chicago Fire,' Stella Kidd experiences a miscarriage, which impacts her and Severide's hopes of starting a family. The episode explores their emotional journey, the dynamics of their relationship, and introduces new characters and potential adoption opportunities, setting the stage for future storylines.
The premiere of Chicago Fire Season 14 reveals Kidd and Severide facing a pregnancy loss, Ritter's departure, and introduces new firefighter Vasquez, with showrunner Andrea Newman and Christian Stolte discussing the emotional and narrative implications of these developments.
The Chicago Fire Season 14 premiere features major twists including Stella losing her pregnancy, a new firefighter's insubordination, ongoing department tensions, and a potential adoption storyline for Stella and Severide, setting a dramatic tone for the season.
Chicago Fire Season 14 premieres on October 1 with significant cast changes, including new cast members, exits of some stars, and a limited return of a longtime favorite, as the show continues to follow the lives of firefighters at Firehouse 51.