Apple TV+ has released the first teaser for the upcoming fourth season of The Morning Show, offering viewers an early glimpse into the evolving newsroom drama. Starring Jennifer Aniston and Reese Witherspoon, who also serve as executive producers, the series returns with new episodes beginning September 17, 2025.
Season four picks up in spring 2024, nearly two years after the events of the previous season, and explores a newsroom navigating the aftermath of a completed merger between UBA and NBN. As the teams grapple with shifting power dynamics and hidden motives, the storyline questions what remains real in an era dominated by deepfakes, conspiracy theories, and corporate cover-ups.
Alongside Aniston and Witherspoon, the returning cast features Billy Crudup, Karen Pittman, Nicole Beharie, Nestor Carbonell, Mark Duplass, Greta Lee, Marion Cotillard, Jeremy Irons, Aaron Pierre, William Jackson Harper, Boyd Holbrook, and Jon Hamm reprising his role as a fan-favourite from season three.
The 10-episode season continues under the leadership of showrunner and executive producer Charlotte Stoudt and director-executive producer Mimi Leder. The series is produced by Media Res, with executive production by Michael Ellenberg and Lindsey Springer for the studio, alongside Stoudt and Leder. Aniston executive produces through Echo Films with Kristin Hahn, while Witherspoon executive produces for Hello Sunshine with Lauren Neustadter. Zander Lehmann and Micah Schraft also serve as executive producers.
The Morning Show has been a flagship drama for Apple TV+ since its debut, known for its ensemble performances and storylines that delve into the inner workings of media power structures, personal ambition, and public perception.
Season four will premiere globally with its first episode on Wednesday, September 17, followed by weekly releases through November 19, 2025. Apple has yet to confirm additional plot details, but the teaser suggests a season marked by tension, moral ambiguity, and shifting loyalties as the characters confront both external threats and their own choices.
