The murders of five Vietnamese-American journalists in the United States in different U.S. cities in the 1980s are investigated on a new “Frontline” (PBS, 10 p.m., check local listings) titled “Terror in Little Saigon.” Correspondent A.C. Thompson and director Rick Rowley, along with ProPublica, spent two years looking into what they term an unsolved domestic terrorism case, drawing on thousands of pages of documents, including newly declassified FBI files. Their search leads to a unknown anti-Communist organization who wanted to restart the Vietnam War.
Are we interested in the continuing music career by the former social media correspondent for “The Voice” (NBC, 9 p.m.)? If so, here’s the second season of “Christina Millian Turned Up” (E!, 10 p.m.) in which she is making a video for her new single and trying to avoid her mom. Million is executive producer of the series, so it’s not likely to ever show her in a bad light.
“The Gospel According to Mac,” the latest documentary on “30 for 30” (ESPN, 9 p.m.) explores Bill McCartney’s Promise Keepers ministry in the University of Colorado’s football program.
Seems like Fox wasn’t expecting a Game 6 in the World Series either. It’s got new episodes of “Grandfathered” (Fox, 8 p.m.), “The Grinder” (Fox, 8:30 p.m.) and “Scream Queens” (Fox, 10 p.m.) all ready to go.
The commitment to variety, or game show, or whatever “Best Time Ever with Neil Patrick Harris” (NBC, 8 p.m.) is, seems to have been limited. Tonight is already the season finale. Kelsey Grammar and the Backstreet Boys are guests.
Kristen Chenoweth guest stars on “The Muppets” (ABC, 8 p.m.).
Eddie and his pals go on a group date on “Fresh Off the Boat” (ABC, 8:30 p.m.).
A fugitive is hunted in “The Bastard Executioner” (FX, 10 p.m.).
Not only was it skewered by critics, “Wicked City” (ABC, 10 p.m.) was largely unwatched by the public in its premiere last week.
Liv looks into the death of a youth basketball coach on “iZombie” (The CW, 9 p.m.).
“The People’s Couch” (Bravo, 10 p.m.) makes you feel you’re not wasting time watching inconsequential TV; you’re watching other people do so.
Too soon? You bet. “Christmas at Cartwright’s” (Hallmark, 8 p.m.) is followed by “A Bride for Christmas” (Hallmark, 10 p.m.).
“The Campaign” (Comedy Central, 8 p.m.) runs on an election day in many parts of the country. Results will be forthcoming on the news networks tonight as well, if a plane doesn’t crash or something.
Norma Shearer is star of the month on Turner Classic Movies, with a 22-film showcase every Tuesday. It starts with her silent work in “Lady of the Night” (8 p.m.), “A Lady of a Chance” (9:15 p.m.), “The Student Prince in Old Heidelberg” (10:45 p.m.), “He Who Gets Slapped” (12:45 a.m.), “Laugh, Clown, Laugh” (2:15 a.m.) and “The Circus” (3:45 a.m.).
NHL action includes Los Angeles at St. Louis (NBC Sports Network, 8:30 p.m.).
In hoops, it’s Atlanta at Miami (NBA, 7:30 p.m.) and Denver at Lakers (NBA, 10:30 p.m.).
And one college football game, Northern Illinois at Toledo (ESPN2, 8 p.m.).
Daytime Talk
Kelly & Michael: Gwen Stefani, Ralph Fiennes, Dr. Jennifer Jellison. The View: Gloria Steinem, Leah Remini. The Talk: Stephen Moyer, Debbie Matenopoulos. Ellen DeGeneres: Rebel Wilson. Wendy Williams: Melissa Garcia. Meredith Vieira: Susan Lucci, Liza Huber.
Late Talk
Stephen Colbert: Antonio Banderas, Reed Hastings, John Irving. Jimmy Kimmel: Sharon Stone, Dave Bautista, Jason Aldean. Jimmy Fallon: Bill O’Reilly, Paul Bettany, Alanis Morissette. James Corden: Josh Duhamel, Kelly Osbourne, Richard Barker. Carson Daly: Anthony Jeselnik, Starlee Kine. Tavis Smiley: Gayle Tzemach Lemmon, Kathy Griffin. Trevor Noah: Gloria Steinem. Conan O’Brien: Emma Stone, Lindsey Vonn, J.D. McPherson (rerun).