The Roloff men go camping in the Oregon wilderness during the fall of 2005 while Molly and Amy stay home for some girl time.

Matt recalls his two trips to Iraq, where he and Dr. Hoffinger provided medical aid to an Iraqi family's dwarf children; Matt interacts with soldiers, dines with a sheik and receives an honorary commission from the U.S. Army.

Amy tries to teach the twins basic skills like cooking, but the teens are too busy thinking about dating, driving and getting tattoos.

After Jake uses profanity in front of Amy, she comes up with a creative way to discipline him.

Remembering the stresses of the 2007 pumpkin season with Amy and Matt away on vacation for the first week and an assistant left in charge.

The Roloffs recall their summer 2007 road trip with new footage that includes an Old West gunfight, beach fun in San Diego, a pit stop and a fireside ghost story.

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.

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 Johnstons -- all seven -- of Forsyth, Ga., are the subjects of this reality-documentary series. The brood, TLC says, are "the world's largest known family of achondroplasia dwarfs." Achondroplasia is a genetic disorder of bone growth, but the series demonstrates that size only matters in the amount of love the Johnstons provide. Trent, a grounds supervisor at a local college, and housewife Amber have two biological children -- Jonah and Elizabeth -- while Anna, Alex and Emma were adopted from Russia, Korea and China, respectively. Episodes deal with everything from high-drama soccer tryouts to a disastrous attempt at a "birds and bees" discussion, all framed by the family tackling a massive renovation of their 6,000-square-foot, circa 1891 home.

As a regular guest on "The Oprah Winfrey Show" as well as the host of his own syndicated talker, interior designer Nate Berkus used charm, good looks and professional know-how to establish a solid rapport with viewers. Now he's back on TV, this time in a venture that co-stars his husband -- fellow designer Jeremiah Brent -- and their baby daughter, Poppy. Hourlong episodes follow the couple at work as they rescue homeowners who are trapped in nightmare renovation projects and cannot see an end in sight. Using unique design pieces to add character and a personal touch, Nate and Jeremiah transform each home's layout into a practical yet stylish space. However, the most important job they face is to raise Poppy. The proud parents bring the audience inside their private lives to see how they spend time with "the girl that changed everything."

The sextuplets and twins are growing, and so is Kate Gosselin. This series of specials showcases new adventures for the spotlight-loving mom and her eight kids, as she adjusts to being single and taking on a more exclusive role in the lives of her five girls and three boys.

"My Big Fat Fabulous Life" follows Whitney Thore's emotional journey after being diagnosed with polycystic ovarian syndrome. The disorder caused Whitney, a slender dancer at the time, to gain more than 200 pounds in one year at college. Feeling trapped in a big body, she struggled with self-doubt and negative stereotypes. Now 380 pounds and eager to continue sharing her passion for dance, Whitney has learned to embrace her body and love herself again. She teaches dance classes for plus-size girls, explores the dating scene, confronts bullies, and wears a bikini on the beach for the first time in 10 years. She also spearheads a campaign that fights body-shaming and promotes self-love and acceptance. To that end, Whitney Thore is no longer letting her fear of people's judgment dictate the way she lives her life.