Anna is finally ready to leave for college, and the excitement sets in as she and her sisters do some back-to-school shopping; a family dinner gets tense as Trent upsets Emma.

Amber heads to the beach with her adopted dad, Trent and the kids, but questions are raised about what her biological dad really thinks of her.

A routine check on Alex's back turns serious when he stops breathing while under sedation; the family disagrees on whether to adopt goats.

Amber's biological father plans to visit for the first time in five years, and Amber is nervous; the family is planning a a yard sale, but Trent doesn't want to sell anything.

After a miserable trip to pick peaches, everyone decides it's time to say goodbye to the family van.

When the Johnstons are invited to a pool party, Amber realizes some members of the family need swimming lessons.

School is back in session, with mixed feelings from the kids; Alex and Emma dress up as historical characters for a social studies project while Jonah's new college schedule worries Trent.

The family is back home from their two-week California vacation, and the start of the school year is approaching; Anna breaks down as she prepares to start college; Trent and Amber worry about Liz getting too hot and heavy with her new boyfriend.

The Johnstons bathroom renovation leads to extra stress on Trent and Amber's relationship; Emma signs up for cheerleading camp.

Everyone's excited about the last day of school except Alex, who has a crush on his teacher; Trent and Amber take the kids on a vacation, but Jonah's attitude threatens to ruins everyone's fun.

Amber realizes it's time for a professional makeover; Alex is suffering back pain and meets with doctors to determine if he needs surgery.

The pressure is on to finish the kitchen renovation before entertaining guests for Easter; a project ends in disaster and the family reels after Amber is caught in a fire.

Amber's frustration with their dysfunctional kitchen; the children plan a surprise birthday dinner; Trent trains for a Fun Run.

Dinner and dancing for Valentine's Day to keep the spark alive; a special surprise waiting at home for Amber.

The family takes a break from home renovations and goes on a ski trip; Trent is diagnosed with pneumonia.

In the midst of renovation there is a dispute between whether to purchase living room furniture or a new TV; Jonah tries out for the soccer team.

The family expands to include a bunch of chickens; Trent builds a chicken coop while Amber takes Alex and Emma to their first karate class.

Trent and Amber Johnston are in the middle of renovating their dream home while raising five children; as the family prepares for Anna and Elizabeth's first formal dance, they receive a shocking call from school.

Liz and Emma make masks for the family; Jonah gives Trent and Amber devastating news; Trent gets his scan results back.

Trent seeks answers for his ongoing health issues; Liz re-enters the dating scene with Emma not too far behind; Anna is unsure about leaving.

It's prom season and Liz and Anna are ready to party, with dresses bought and dates lined up; Amber's turning the big 4-0 and the family devises a surprise trip to Hilton Head, S.C., to celebrate.

"Our Little Family" joins TLC's growing list of reality shows spotlighting people who are short in stature. Or, as the network says, individuals not from a "typical family." The Hamills -- parents Dan and Michelle, 6-year-old son Jack and 2-year-old twin daughters Cate and CeCe -- have a genetic condition called achondroplasia, a form of short-limbed dwarfism. The series details how Dan and Michelle help guide the kids to overcome physical challenges and learn to adapt to a world built for folks of average size.

Short-statured parents strain under the financial and emotional burden of raising four children.

Matt and Amy Roloff, both 4 feet tall, face a variety of challenges in raising their four children: twins Jeremy and Zach, who is 2-feet shorter than his brother, and younger siblings Molly and Jacob, who like Jeremy are average height. The family's 34-acre Oregon farm serves as part playground and part moneymaker. As the series ages, Matt and Amy deal with personal strife, embrace their kids getting older and leading lives of their own, become grandparents, and attempt to keep Roloff Farms operational.

Picking up where the special "Little People: Just Married" left off, this series follows Bill Klein, a successful businessman, and Dr. Jen Arnold, a neonatologist, as they embark on their life together. Both under 4 feet tall, Bill and Jen face not only the struggles of two little people in a world built for folks of average size, but they also move to a new city, buy a home and start a family, which eventually involves the couple adopting a boy from China and a girl from India.

The Roloffs, stars of the one-time TLC staple "Little People, Big World," return in this series and proclaim a hearty "I do!" to a new family adventure. Led, as always, by husband and wife Matt and Amy, the Oregon-based clan open and operate a new wedding venue on their farm. Cameras first capture such projects as refurbishing a historic barn to serve as the reception room, and then all the joys and setbacks that come with running a wedding business, from inspirational moments to cake catastrophes or disastrous weather. The series also keeps viewers up to date on events in the Roloffs' lives, such as Molly preparing for college and Matt and Amy's impending 25th wedding anniversary.

When it comes to dating on the island of Kodiak, Alaska, residents there often say, "The odds are good, but the goods can be a little odd." So six native Alaskan women -- fed up with scruffy men who are preoccupied with hunting and fishing -- cast their love line about 5,000 miles away in the sun-splashed and romance-filled city of Miami. This six-episode series documents how the women trade their rugged boots for high heels and fancy dates with firefighters, football players, personal trainers and cops. The cast includes Tina, who knows what she wants and how to get it; Jenny, who looks forward to ditching long socks and long johns for dresses and makeup; single mom Heather; Sabina, a free spirit who wants to be swept off her feet; quintessential Alaskan tomboy Lacy; and 22-year-old Haley, the youngest on the trip.

How many people does it take to prepare 40 baby bottles a day, change 420 diapers a week, and administer feedings every three hours? Two, as in Danielle and Adam Busby. In April 2015, the Texas couple became parents to the first-ever all-female quintuplets born in the U.S. The new additions -- Ava, Olivia, Hazel, Riley and Parker -- join 4-year-old Blayke, turning a family of three into a bustling household of eight overnight. "Outdaughtered" profiles the Busbys' journey, focusing on the babies' delivery and the massive adjustment period that follows. Lending much-needed help are Danielle's older twin sisters, Ashley and Crystal, and her zany mom, Michelle.

When Jazz Jennings was 2 years old, she asked her mother when a fairy was going to change her from a boy to a girl. Now years removed from the beginning of her transition, Jazz is a transgender young woman with a unique perspective and some unexpected daily experiences. Those are shared in this complex and fascinating docuseries, which focuses on Jazz as she prepares to enter high school, faces decisions regarding her health, has to choose between her passion for soccer and spending more time with friends, and enters the dating world. Parents Greg and Jeanette -- who have always supported Jazz -- now worry about what's next as she enters adolescence. Sister Ari and twin brothers Griffen and Sander stand by their little sister and guide her as she begins her high school years.

Does Honey Boo Boo act any differently when she's not trying to live up to the expectations of others at freaky child beauty pageants? Viewers get the answers they're craving in this "Toddlers & Tiaras" spinoff, which profiles spunky Alana -- aka Honey Boo Boo -- away from her life as, in TLC's words, "a Go-Go Juice-drinking beauty queen." Alana lives in rural Georgia with her family, a clan that includes stay-at-home mom June, chalk-mining dad Sugar Bear, and Alana's older sisters -- Lauryn Pumpkin, Jessica Chubbs and Anna Chickadee. They enjoy loud and crazy family get-togethers, four-wheeling through mud pits and -- again, in TLC's words -- "picking up road kill for the family cookout." Pass the barbecue sauce!