Lisa Ling meets a woman in Philadelphia recovering from a kidnapping and a mother in Washington D.C. with a missing daughter.

Due to childhood obesity, the new generation is expected to live a shorter life than their parents.

Ling uncovers the world of criminal informants; she wonders if coercion is at play.

Lisa examines the procedures that follow when a child is removed from their family at the Los Angeles County foster care system; she also looks into the actions required by parents hoping to rejoin and how the system is working under the strain.

Travis Losue has been on the the Sex Offender Registry for 18 months; when Lisa revisits, he faces potential reprieve.

Lisa explores ADHD; three families in diagnosis and treatment.

Men and women choose to share their sex lives with the world via the Internet.

Inside a massive faith healing revival.

Life on the sex offender registry.

Nuns and sisters continue to pledge their lives to God.

Heroin addiction in an Ohio county.

Being Christian and gay.

Five transgender people across America.

Arranged marriage in modern America.

Lisa explores the social and economical forces behind HIV; she meets HIV-positive men and women that are fighting the stigma as well as the virus.

Teenage mothers; efforts to stop children from having children; loss of freedom after pregnancy.

Parents go to extremes to forge paths for their children.

A man goes on an international marriage tour seeking a wife.

Lisa revisits Latanya and Sophie two years into young motherhood.

In Philadelphia, seven people are shot every day; Ling meets activists that are determined to end gun violence in the City of Brotherly Love.

A large percentage of Americans believe that the devil is alive; Lisa Ling visits churches that call upon Christ to cast out demons in an effort to fight him; this practice is known as "deliverance."

Award-winning journalist and author Lisa Ling reports on unconventional lifestyles in the U.S. The former co-host of "The View" introduces viewers to subcultures and communities that are extraordinary and sometimes dangerous, and her interpersonal skills prompt interviewees to discuss matters they don't share with close friends or even family. "I have always believed that the more we know about each other, the more evolved we become," Ling says about the intent of the hourlong documentaries.

Personal finance adviser Suze Orman, who has authored a number of best-selling books on the topic of finances, brings her expertise to this series -- which acts as a "money class," teaching people how to best handle their finances. Orman tackles tough financial questions and goes over the rules for investing in a volatile economy, all with the goal of helping viewers get on their feet and take the steps needed to get their money under control. The series also features a companion online class that offers viewers additional financial resources as well as interactive opportunities with other students.

Flex Alexander and Shanice are the celebrity couple of this reality series -- living in a rental home with their extended family. After some financial setbacks, the former sitcom star and his singer wife brought in family members and her "momager," Crystal, to help cover the rent. Professionally, things are improving: He has comedy gigs booked, and she's recording again, but the home situation is deteriorating. Rumors were that Crystal was to blame for her daughter's career troubles, so Shanice must re-evaluate that relationship. Parenting preteens Imani and Elijah raises family issues too.

Some may not be familiar with the name Kym Whitley, but given her extensive resume, there's a good chance you've seen her (or heard her voice) in a TV show or movie during the last 20 years. The actress and comic steps into the spotlight with a reality series featuring a group of her friends that she calls "The Village" doing something none of them has done before: Raise a baby. When Kym agreed to mentor a troubled girl, she didn't expect to get a call from a hospital telling her that "her" baby is ready. She learns that the girl she was set to mentor left the maternity ward, giving only Kym's contact information, so the actress had less than an hour to make a life-changing decision of whether or not to become the child's mother. After she decided to raise baby Joshua, the Village came together to help her face the realities of being a full-time mom. Among the challenges Kym has is trying to be just friends with Joshua's father.

Iyanla Vanzant is an accomplished author and inspirational speaker who tries to help others improve their lives. She uses her past, in which she had to overcome obstacles and personal struggles to become stronger, in order to help others improve their futures. Secrets are revealed, truths uncovered and emotions let out as Vanzant teaches people how to pull back the curtain on what isn't working in their lives in order to fix those problems.