Tania and Syngin are out of time and must wed; Angela and Michael have a setback; Mike's call to Natalie leaves some unanswered questions; Michael talks to his ex-wife, Sarah, about his prenup decision.

Syngin considers going back to South Africa; Mursel feels he made a mistake; Mike consults a lawyer; Angela rethinks a Nigerian wedding; Jasmin & Blake's families meet; Stephanie makes Anny an offer; Michael & Juliana and Emily & Sasha's wedding day.

Blake and Jasmin argue on a night out; Mike returns to Washington; Emily and Betsy shop for a wedding dress; Michael's family confronts Angela about their wedding; Tania's revelation pushes Syngin away; Michael and Juliana's wedding day arrives.

Mursel packs his bags for Turkey; Angela arrives in Nigeria; Natalie's reveal leaves Mike devastated; Juliana bonds with Michael's ex; Tania and Syngin's romantic reunion goes south; Blake's friends confront him about Jasmin.

Tania and Syngin struggle with communication; Juliana seeks independence; religion divides Mike and Natalie; Mursel makes an important decision; Jasmin finds it hard to fit in; Anny's birthday gets wild; Angela hears news about Michael's visa.

Anna gives Mursel an ultimatum before their wedding; Emily and Sasha arrive in the US; Michael and Juliana discuss having a pre-nuptial agreement.

Syngin prepares for a month apart from Tania; Anna questions her engagement; Blake and Jasmin's living situation changes unexpectedly; leaving Russia brings Sasha to tears; Michael and Juliana get real about their financial future.

Mike learns of Natalie's past heartbreak; Anna weeps in a wedding dress; Anny has issues with Robert's exes; Emily doubts Sasha's dedication; Jasmin meets Blake's friends; Tania leaves for a month; Juliana moves into Michael's new house.

Anna's friends have concerns about Mursel; Tania and Syngin arrive at the shed; Blake and Jasmin's reunion falls flat; Natalie anxiously waits for Mike's arrival in Ukraine; Juliana is third wheel when she finally meets Michael's ex.

Tania races to meet Syngin at the airport in time for a special arrival; Anna introduces Mursel to her family, and reveals a secret; Emily and Sasha have a tense meeting with his ex-wife; interview allegations prevent Juliana from coming to the U.S.

Friends and family offer a dose of reality with harsh questions to the Americans about how well they truly know their foreign partners.

Ashley learns Jay's secret; Kalani and Asuelu worry her dad will stop their vows; Eric and Leida have last-minute problems before their wedding; Steven has to leave Russia; with the 90 days up, Colt and Larissa face their issues.

Eric faces his distraught daughters; Steven surprises Olga; Kalani's big news upsets her sister; Fernanda writes Jonathan a shocking letter; Ashley and Jay run away to Vegas; Larissa reconnects with Colt's mom.

Ashley and Jay elope in Vegas; Colt and Larissa argue in front of friends; Steven applies for Richie's American passport; Leida meets with Eric's ex-wife; Jon upsets Fernanda by staying out late; Kalani and Asuelu get news that changes everything.

Colt and Larissa consider moving out; Steven and Olga question their relationship; Fernanda tries to connect with Jon's mom; Ashley and Jay change wedding plans; Asuelu storms off during an argument with Kalani; Eric and Leida reach a breaking point.

Olga is upset with Steven's attitude; Leida tells Eric's daughter to move out; Colt and Larissa look at wedding venues; Ashley confronts Jay about his untrustworthy behavior; Fernanda meets Jonathan's skeptical mom.

Jonathan and Fernanda continue their fight; Colt has a surprise for Larissa; Jay feels uncomfortable at Ashley's local market; Kalani and Asuelu move to Utah; Leida questions coming to the America; Olga has complications while in labor.

Leida's family arrives in NYC; Ashley's friends throw a party for Jay; Asuelu tells his side of the story to Kolini; Larissa clashes with Debbie; Fernanda and Jonathan fight at the club; Olga feels contractions and gets unexpected news.

Ashley and Jay land in America; Steven and Olga prepare for the baby's arrival; Larissa meets her new roommate -- Colt's mom; Fernanda has a talk with Jon's friend; Leida's sister Reina questions Leida's future with Eric; Asuelu meets Kalani's dad.

Everyone is on edge as the foreign partners get ready to arrive; the 90-day couples face cynical family and stressful visa situations; one new arrival has her American dreams crushed when she arrives to a disappointing discovery.

Molly shocks her family when she reveals that she married Luis; David invites Ashley to his wedding; Nicole gets an update about Azan's visa application; the wedding day is here for Evelyn & David and Elizabeth & Andrei.

Long-distance relationships have challenges that are sometimes difficult to overcome but consider if the distance traveled was halfway around the world and a couple had just 90 days to decide whether the courtship should conclude with marriage. That's the situation facing the men and women profiled in this series, which includes bonus footage not seen in episodes of "90 Day Fiancé." Using a visa that allows foreign sweethearts of American citizens to travel to the U.S., the men and women experience life in the States with their prospective mates for the first time. Culture and language barriers must be overcome -- not to mention the stigma of being thought of as mail-order spouses -- but here's the elephant in the room: The couples must marry before the visas expire in 90 days, or else the visitors have to immediately return to their countries. With the clock ticking, these couples discover if their "happily ever after" is meant to be.

Long-distance relationships have challenges that are sometimes difficult to overcome but consider if the distance traveled was halfway around the world and a couple had just 90 days to decide whether the courtship should conclude with marriage. That's the situation facing the men and women profiled in this series, which shares the complexities of international romances. Using a visa that allows foreign fiancees of American citizens to travel to the U.S., the men and women experience life in the States with their prospective mates for the first time. Culture and language barriers must be overcome -- not to mention the stigma of being thought of as mail-order spouses -- but here's the elephant in the room: The couples must marry before the visas expire in 90 days, or else the visitors have to immediately return to their countries. With the clock ticking, these couples discover if their "happily ever after" is meant to be.

For the couples featured across the "90 Day Fiancé" franchise, their relationships have been tested by distance, cultural and religious differences, skeptical families, language barriers and much more; like the rest of the world, their lives and love are facing an unfathomable challenge of the global coronavirus pandemic.

When all else fails, four singles seeking soul mates turn to people who know them best -- their parents -- in this series that features a contemporary take on voluntary arranged marriages. Unable to find long-term partners in a modern dating world, the participants allow mom and dad to vet potential future spouses before their kids meet them for the first time. The real work then begins as each single gets to know the partner's likes, dislikes, and everything in between.

This prequel to TLC's "90 Day Fiancé" -- the series about couples who unite in America under a special U.S. visa -- tells of how the couples first became acquainted. From the initial in-person meeting to traveling to a faraway country, the stories of these potential spouses-to-be uncover hidden truths, navigate cultural differences and ultimately determine if online romance can lead to true love. The participants overcome various challenges to meet the person they believe is their soul mate, including 20-year age gaps, language barriers, and precarious boat rides down the Amazon River.

Standing at least 6 feet 6 inches tall, the women profiled in this series face challenges not experienced by people of average size. Seemingly mundane tasks like loading a dishwasher or getting into a car can prove exceedingly difficult, not to mention having dating problems or being stared at while in public. Former pro volleyball player Colleen, 36, is ready to meet Mr. Right and settle down; Haleigh is young and talented -- she plays pro volleyball and has a master's degree, but what she really wants is for her boyfriend of two years to propose; L.A. resident and former wrestler Lindsay is on a quest to reunite with her father, whom she hasn't seen since he left when she was 11; and high-school student Nancy just wants to fit in and be "normal," a tall order for someone who is 6 feet 9.

Marrying someone you have known for no more than 90 days comes with more risks than traditional unions. This companion series to "90 Day Fiance" sets out to see how the relationship has worked out for several couples from the original show. The show reveals what has gone on in the lives of the returning couples, whom TLC calls "the most memorable from previous seasons," since they tied the knot. Among the issues the couples have faced are criticism from their loved ones and on social media, potentially having to move away from their hometowns, and pregnancy struggles.

The reality series "Breaking Amish" provides a unique look into the lives of young men and women who break free from their Amish or Mennonite traditions to pursue dreams of an "English" life in New York City and Brooklyn, N.Y. They get to wear jeans, use electricity, and spend time in places that serve alcohol -- all first-time experiences for them -- but taking advantage of Western luxuries has its disadvantages. The cast members likely will be abandoned by their families if they commit to living full-time on the outside, and even if they return to their previous lifestyles, they risk being shunned by their community altogether. The choice is theirs, and they know it comes with potential lifelong consequences.

"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.

Millions of sitcom fans know Leah Remini for her portrayal of wisecracking, no-nonsense Carrie on "The King of Queens." To bring Carrie to life -- with an accent to match -- Remini drew on her Brooklyn roots and experiences in a hard-working household filled with love, humor and unfiltered conversation. Those qualities are on full display in "Leah Remini: It's All Relative." The reality series shows the actress is still a neighborhood girl at heart, but she now lives in Los Angeles, juggling a busy career and zany family that includes husband Angelo, preteen daughter Sophie, mother Vicki, stepfather George, and sister Shannon. They all tackle life's challenges but embrace celebrations with laughter and honesty.