And the upfronts madness continues.  ABC has announced its schedule for the 2013-14 TV season, and there are a few shakeups to be found.  Here are some of the highlights:

• The highly-anticipated Marvel’s Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. will kick off Tuesday night’s programming at 8pm ET, followed by a block of entirely new series including The Goldbergs, Trophy Wife, and Lucky 7.
• The Once Upon a Time spinoff Once Upon a Time in Wonderland will run concurrently with the original series, as it will air Thursday nights at 8pm ET.
• Rebel Wilson’s new series Super Fun Night will air in the coveted post-Modern Family slot on Wednesday nights.
• The reality competition show Dancing With the Stars has been cut back to one night a week, with the results show scrapped entirely.
• The Neighbors has been moved from Wednesdays to Fridays, where it will air after Last Man Standing at 8:30pm ET.
• Returning comedy series Suburgatory is being held for midseason, so don’t expect to see it until after the new year.
• As previously reported, the Pixar special Toy Story of Terror will air later this year.

Hit the jump to take a look at the full lineup, and check back on Collider soon for some images and trailers for all of the new series.

Wednesday evening’s TV ratings are in.  Here’s a brief look at the highlights:

• ABC’s Modern Family dropped four tenths from last week’s 4.2 rating to a 3.8 rating in the 18-49 demo and scored 10.22 million viewers.
• CBS’ long-running procedural CSI hit a 2.4 rating and 10.93 million viewers, which is up three tenths from last week’s 2.1 rating.
• Also up was the freshman ABC drama series Nashville, which garnered a 1.8 rating and 6.01 million viewers for a rise of one tenth from last week’s 1.7 rating.

Hit the jump for the full ratings report for Wednesday, April 10th, including The Middle, Criminal Minds, Suburgatory, and more.

Wednesday evening’s TV ratings are in.  Here’s a brief look at the highlights:

• Following last week’s season low rating of 3.2, Modern Family hit a 4.1 rating in the 18-49 demo and 10.59 million viewers for a rise of 28%.  The comedy was the highest rated show of the night.
• Also up was ABC’s Nashville, which scored a 1.7 rating and 5.59 million viewers.  That’s up 13% from last week’s 1.5 rating.
• Over at The CW, Supernatural dipped 20% from last week’s 1.0 rating with a 0.8 rating and 1.98 million viewers.

Hit the jump for the full ratings report for Wednesday, April 3rd, including Criminal Minds, How to Live With Your Parents (For the Rest of Your Life), Suburgatory, and more.

Wednesday evening’s TV ratings are in.  Here’s a brief look at the highlights:

• The ABC comedy Modern Family returned from its hiatus to a season low 3.2 rating in the 18-49 demo and 8.97 million viewers.  That’s a drop of seven tenths from its last original episode’s 3.9 rating, but still high enough to maintain the honor of the night’s highest rated show.
• The CW’s Arrow was also down with a 0.8 rating and 2.61 million viewers, which is a drop of two tenths from last week’s 1.0 rating.
• ABC’s Nashville garnered a 1.5 rating and 5.14 million viewers in its return, which is down a tenth from its last original episode’s 1.6 rating.

Hit the jump for the full ratings report for Wednesday, March 27th, including Supernatural, The Neighbors, Chicago Fire, and more.

Wednesday evening’s TV ratings are in.  Here’s a brief look at the highlights:

• The CW’s Arrow was down 10% from its last original episode’s 1.0 rating, scoring a 0.9 rating in the demo and 2.89 million viewers.
• Also down was ABC’s sitcom Suburgatory, which garnered a series low 1.5 rating and 4.21 million viewers.  That’s a drop of 12% from its last new episode’s 1.7 rating.
• Over at CBS, veteran procedural CSI rose 21% from its last original’s 1.9 rating to a 2.3 rating and 10.37 million viewers.

Hit the jump for the full ratings report for Wednesday, March 20th, including Supernatural, Whitney, Chicago Fire, and more.

Wednesday evening’s TV ratings are in.  Here’s a brief look at the highlights:

• ABC’s Modern Family was the highest-rated program of the night, scoring a 3.9 rating and 10.59 million viewers.  That’s down a tad from last week’s 4.0 rating.
• CSI notched yet another series low, hitting a 1.8 rating and 9.27 million viewers for a steep drop of five tenths from last week’s 2.3 rating in the demo.
• Also notching a series low was the ABC soap Nashville, which garnered a 1.6 rating and 5.13 million viewers.  That’s down two tenths from its last original episode’s 1.8 rating.

Hit the jump for the full ratings report for Wednesday, February 27th, including Arrow, Chicago Fire, Suburgatory, Supernatural, and more.

The TV ratings for Wednesday evening are in.  Here’s a brief look at the highlights:

• Fresh off a season two pickup, The CW’s Arrow notched up to a 1.1 rating and 3.26 viewers versus last week’s 1.0 rating.
• Also up was a vignette-style Valentine’s Day episode of Modern Family, which scored a 3.8 rating and 10.03 million viewers.  That’s up a tad from last week’s season-low 3.7 rating.
• Speaking of lows, the ABC comedy The Middle garnered a 1.9 rating and 7.63 million viewers for a season low.  That’s down four tenths from last week’s 2.3 rating.

Hit the jump for the full ratings report for Wednesday, February 13th, including Supernatural, Nashville, Chicago Fire, CSI, and more.

Wednesday evening’s TV ratings are in.  Here’s a brief look at the highlights:

• Modern Family took a dive last night, landing a season-low 3.8 rating and 10.14 million viewers.  That’s a drop of 10% from its last original episode’s 4.2 rating, but it still managed to score the second-highest rating of the night.
• ABC’s whip-smart comedy Suburgatory, on the other hand, saw a decent rise of 17% from last week’s 1.8 rating, garnering a 2.1 rating and 5.88 million viewers.
• Bringing things back down, though, was Nashville, which scored a 1.7 rating and 5.25 million viewers for a series low.  That’s down 11% from its last new episode’s 1.9 rating.

Hit the jump for the full ratings report for Wednesday, February 6th, including Supernatural, CSI, Chicago Fire, Arrow, Criminal Minds, and more.

Wednesday evening’s TV ratings are in.  Here’s a brief look at the highlights:

• FX’s new drama series The Americans debuted strong with 4.7 million combined viewers and 3.22 million total viewers for its premiere broadcast, topping the premieres of American Horror Story and Sons of Anarchy.  The network is currently on a roll with original programming, and The Americans looks to be a fine addition to the lineup.
• ABC’s comedy The Neighbors took a drop, scoring a 1.6 rating and 5.25 million viewers which is down four tenths from last week’s 2.0 rating.
• Also down on ABC was Suburgatory, suffering from a lack of a new Modern Family as its lead-in.  The episode hit a 1.8 rating and 4.87, dropping four tenths from last week’s 2.2 rating.

Hit the jump for the full ratings report for Wednesday, January 30th, including Arrow, Supernatural, Whitney, Chicago Fire, and more.

Wednesday evening’s TV ratings are in.  Here’s a brief look at the highlights:

• ABC’s Modern Family saw an uptick of five tenths from its last new episode’s 4.2 rating with a 4.7 rating and 12 million viewers.
• Also up was the ABC sitcom The Middle, which scored a 2.4 rating and 8.4 million viewers.  That’s a rise of three tenths from its last new episode’s 2.1 rating.
• On the flipside, Chicago Fire was down with a 2.2 rating and 7.9 million viewers versus last week’s series high of 2.4.

Hit the jump for the full ratings report for Wednesday, January 9th, including Suburgatory, Nashville, and more.

Wednesday night’s TV ratings are in.  Here’s a brief look at the highlights:

• ABC comedy Modern Family was the highest rated show of the night, scoring a 4.7 rating and 11.95 million viewers.  That’s a rise of 2% from its last new episode’s 4.6 rating.
• The CBS procedural favorite Criminal Minds was also up, garnering a 2.9 rating and 12.27 million viewers to make it the most-watched program of the night.  That’s up 7% from last week’s 2.7 rating in the 18-49 demo.
• NBC’s tree-lighting special Christmas in Rockefeller Center scored a 4-year high with a 2.1 rating and 9.1 million viewers, for a rise of 11% from last year’s 1.9 rating.

Hit the jump for the full ratings report for Wednesday, November 28th, including Suburgatory, CSI, Arrow, Supernatural, and more.

Wednesday night’s TV ratings are in, and it’s not pretty.  Here’s a brief look at the highlights:

• NBC’s comedy series Whitney kicked off its second season last night with a 1.4 rating and 4.23 million viewers for a drop of 13% from its season one finale rating of 1.6.  That matches the show’s series low performance and is even with Animal Practice’s Wednesday launch numbers, the now-cancelled series that Whitney replaced.
• It appears that last week’s high numbers for the NBC drama Chicago Fire were short-lived, as it was back to business as usual this week with a 1.6 rating and 5.7 million viewers.  That’s a drop of 27% from last week’s 2.2 rating.
• ABC’s drama Nashville also dropped despite the fact that it recently received a full season pick-up, as last night’s episode drew a 1.8 rating and 5.9 million viewers.  That’s down 10% from last week’s 2.0 rating.

Hit the jump for the full ratings report for Wednesday, November 14th, including CSI, Modern Family, Supernatural, Arrow, and more. 

Most every Wednesday night program was up versus last week’s Hurricane Sandy-impacted numbers.  Briefly:

• Comedy favorite Modern Family scored a major uptick, landing a 4.7 rating and 12.29 million viewers versus last week’s 4.2 rating in the 18-49 demo.
• New series Chicago Fire, which had been struggling week-to-week, hit a season high 2.3 rating and 7.09 million viewers against last week’s 1.6 rating.
• Arrow matched its season high, scoring a 1.3 rating and 3.7 million viewers.  That’s a rise from last week’s 1.0 rating.

Hit the jump for the full ratings report for Wednesday, November 7th, including Nashville, CSI, The Neighbors, Criminal Minds, Supernatural, and more.

TV ratings numbers are in for Wednesday night’s programming.  Here’s a brief look at the highlights:

• The second season premiere of FX’s horror anthology series American Horror Story: Asylum got off to an incredibly strong start, with a hefty 2.2 rating in the demo and 3.85 million total viewers, making it the most watched and highest rated episode of the series thus far.
• After a solid yet slightly soft debut, ABC’s much buzzed-about new drama series Nashville saw a pretty steep drop in viewers for episode 2.  The ep drew a 2.0 rating and 6.8 million viewers, down a hefty 28% from last week’s 2.8 rating.
• NBC’s new drama Chicago Fire was also down, though the drop was a bit more dramatic given the show’s low premiere numbers.  The second episode drew a 1.5 rating an 5.9 million viewers, down 21% from the premiere’s 1.9 rating.
• The CW’s new superhero series Arrow saw a solid hold from last week’s stellar premiere numbers, as this week’s episode hit a 1.3 rating and 3.5 million viewers.  That’s even with last week’s premiere.

Hit the jump for the full ratings report for Wednesday, October 17th, including Modern Family, Supernatural, CSI, The Middle, Suburgatory, and more.

The ABC comedy series Suburgatory is back for Season 2, as 16-year-old Tessa (Jane Levy) returns to the over-manicured lawns of suburban Chatswin and her single father George (Jeremy Sisto), after having spent the summer in Manhattan with her grandmother.  With George and Dallas (Cheryl Hines) now a couple, and her mother (played by Malin Akerman) making a reappearance, things are about to get very interesting for Tessa.  From show creator Emily Kapnek, the show also stars Alan Tudyk, Rex Lee, Carly Chaikin, Allie Grant, Ana Gasteyer and Chris Parnell.

During this recent exclusive phone interview with Collider, actress Jane Levy talked about how Suburgatory was her first pilot audition, how scary it was to go from a supporting role on the Showtime series Shameless to a lead role, what fans can expect from Season 2, how she’s enjoyed getting to play the more dramatic moments this season, that she’s become more confident in her comedy, how Tessa’s relationship with Ryan (Parker Young) will evolve, and what’s been the most fun aspect of being involved with the show.  She also talked about what she looks for in a movie role, and how she hopes fans of the original will give the Evil Dead remake a chance.  Check out what she had to say after the jump.