From the king of the police procedural dramatic category, Dick Wolf, and the team behind the Law & Order franchise, FBI follows the inner workings of the New York office of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. It is currently in season nine and airs as the Tuesday 8 p.m. ET anchor.
It looks like the mastermind behind hit crime procedural shows, producer Dick Wolf, is expanding the FBI franchise universe with a new spin-off focused on the CIA for CBS.
A person who has been affiliated with Elon Musk’s SpaceX and a former aide to a top FBI critic in Congress are now advising the FBI director, current and former officials say.
CIA, a planted spinoff from Wolf's hit CBS drama FBI, which is targeting a potential series order for the 2025-2026 season.
Another addition to the FBI franchise is in the works with the horribly named FBI: CIA, but is it a refreshing addition or one spinoff too far? We discuss!
CIA, promising to blend procedural drama with the clandestine world of the CIA. This new series, currently in development by CBS, will delve into the fight against domestic terrorism in New York, offering a fresh and thrilling narrative.
International's Vo's life is still on the line. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it works. Still, let's start with the news that could shift the entire CBS lineup before the end of the year – FBI: CIA.
A spinoff of the popular CBS cop drama "FBI" that will focus partly on CIA agents is currently in works, Variety has confirmed.
Kash Patel, President Donald Trump's pick to lead the FBI, furiously hit back at what he described as "grotesque mischaracterizations" from Democrats at his confirmation hearing.
The FBI accepts applications from people between 23 and 37 — though veterans may qualify for an age waiver. Besides a background check, applicants must pass a physical fitness test that consists of sit-ups, push-ups, a 300-meter sprint and a 1.5-mile run.
A person who has been affiliated with Elon Musk’s SpaceX and a former aide to one of the FBI’s toughest Congressional critics are working as advisers to the bureau’s director, current and former FBI officials say.