After a nearly two-year gap, Apple TV+’s drama The Morning Show returns for Season 4 on Wednesday, Sept. 17, with a 10-episode run that will be released weekly through Nov. 19.

Apple’s official synopsis says Season 4 opens in spring 2024, almost two years after the events of Season 3, with the UBA‑NBN merger complete and the newsroom confronting "newfound responsibility, hidden motives and the elusive nature of truth in a polarized America." The season will address themes such as deepfakes, conspiracy theories and corporate cover-ups.

The Morning Show Season 4 premieres with a single episode on Sept. 17 and will continue with weekly episodes on Wednesdays until the finale on Nov. 19. Apple TV+ often makes new episodes available at 9 p.m. Eastern the evening before their listed premiere dates, meaning some viewers may see new episodes as early as Tuesday nights. Like the series’ first three seasons, Season 4 consists of 10 episodes.

Episode titles and their scheduled premiere dates are: Season 4, Episode 1, "My Roman Empire," Sept. 17; Episode 2, "The Revolution Will Be Televised," Sept. 24; Episode 3, "Tipping Point," Oct. 1; Episode 4, "Love the Questions," Oct. 8; Episode 5, "Amari," Oct. 15; Episode 6, "If Then," Oct. 22; Episode 7, "Person Of Interest," Oct. 29; Episode 8, "The Parent Trap," Nov. 5; Episode 9, "Un Bel Di," Nov. 12; and Episode 10, currently untitled, slated for Nov. 19.

Season 4 expands the ensemble with new cast members including Marion Cotillard, Jeremy Irons, Aaron Pierre, William Jackson Harper and Boyd Holbrook, joining returning leads Jennifer Aniston as Alex Levy, Reese Witherspoon as Bradley Jackson and Billy Crudup as Cory Ellison. Other returning cast members include Karen Pittman, Nicole Beharie, Nestor Carbonell, Mark Duplass, Greta Lee and Jon Hamm.

Viewers must subscribe to Apple TV+ to stream The Morning Show; the service offers a seven‑day free trial for new subscribers and a single ad‑free plan priced at $13.99 per month. Seasons 1 through 3 are available on the platform.

Season 3 concluded with Alex Levy orchestrating a merger between UBA and NBN, Bradley Jackson turning herself in to federal authorities over her reporting related to Jan. 6, and Cory Ellison being pushed out of the company. Season 4 begins with those developments in the past tense and shifts focus to how the merged newsroom navigates responsibility, credibility and the challenge of verifying truth in an era marked by manipulated media and political polarization.