Chicago Fire — Episode Schedule

Chicago Fire — Episode Schedule tracks the broadcast run of NBC’s Chicago Fire, the Chicago-set entertainment series produced by Wolf Entertainment and Universal Television. The calendar covers upcoming episode premieres as they are listed in the show’s current run, with network air dates reflected as the season progresses. For a series built around the Firehouse 51 ensemble and the larger One Chicago franchise, the schedule matters most when premiere timing shifts or a new episode is added to the lineup. Entries in the calendar focus on episode-level announcements rather than plot summaries. That means each item is built around the next scheduled premiere, with the network date as the anchor and the episode name or status shown when available. For Chicago Fire, that usually means weekly television pacing during the active season, followed by gaps when the network pauses for holidays, special programming, or midseason breaks. Chicago, Illinois, remains the geographic core of the series, and that setting helps distinguish the calendar from other NBC drama schedules. The sample items show the next wave and a date-TBA listing, which is typical when a broadcaster has confirmed an episode is coming but has not yet locked the final air date. Viewers who follow Chicago Fire alongside Chicago P.D. and Chicago Med can use this smart calendar feed to keep episode premieres in Apple Calendar, Google Calendar, or Outlook without copying each air date by hand. The feed is free to subscribe, and the advantage is straightforward: new premiere information appears in the calendar app once the source data changes, so the schedule stays aligned with the latest network listing. That is useful for regular viewers, recappers, entertainment editors, and anyone tracking NBC’s weekly drama rotation across the current season. The listing is sourced from TVmaze under CC BY-SA 4.0, with weekly refreshes and faster updates in the days before a new episode airs. As a result, rescheduled episodes, delayed premieres, and late network changes are reflected automatically when the underlying record is revised.