The looming question about the motive behind Meri's desire to buy the bed-and-breakfast is finally answered.

The Browns are left reeling as frank discussion leads to new insights and emotional meltdowns; the question remains as to whether or not the family will ever settle down in one location; Meri and Cody's relationship.

It's game night at the Browns; the family gets competitive; there's lots of noise and chaos, and there's punishments for the losers.

In the dramatic conclusion of Sister Wives Tell All, Paedon reveals why he refused to join the rest of the family to protest Utah's new polygamy law; the adults discuss how Kody and Meri's marriage is affecting the family.

The Browns discuss the season's jaw-dropping moments; Meri's dream of buying a bed and breakfast may have driven the family even further apart; the Browns discuss Utah's tough new polygamy law.

The Browns are left reeling as frank discussion leads to new insights and emotional meltdowns; topics include whether the family will ever settle in one location and whether Meri's B&B further damaged her relationship with Kody.

The Brown family is finally moving to Flagstaff; moving day is chaotic and the dream they are chasing is becoming a nightmare; there are rays of hope, but mostly tears as they face an uncertain future and leave so much behind.

Kody sees the plans for his one giant polygamist house and loves them, but his wives may not; just weeks away from leaving their homes in Las Vegas, tensions run high; Robyn presses Kody to settle down and Gabe walks out.

The Browns are distraught that the Utah legislature is voting to strengthen the laws against polygamy; friends are planning a protest march, but if the Browns go back to Utah, they could be arrested.

Mariah and her girlfriend go to the March for Women in Washington, D.C.; she invites Meri and Janelle to go too, but Kody doesn't like the idea.

Mykelti's polygamist family ties the knot with Tony's Mexican Catholic family with a unique winter wedding where they beat bride and groom piñatas; Christine forgets to bring Kody's shirts.

It's Mykelti's bridal shower, but Janelle's terrified of performing with the sister wives; Christine gets emotional as she cuts up her wedding dress to make cloth flowers for Mykelti's bouquet; Maddie tells the family her big news.

With bonus scenes; the Brown family is finally moving to Flagstaff, Ariz.; moving day is chaotic and their dream is becoming a nightmare; there are rays of hope, but it's mostly tears as they face an uncertain future and leave so much behind.

Mykelti, her moms and her fiance Tony go wedding dress shopping; the sister wives go see the bed and breakfast Meri wants to buy in Utah, but worry it will pull her away; Madison shows up with big news, leaving Janelle in tears.

Mykelti brings Tony's family home to meet her parents, but they don't speak English; Meri and Christine's mom Annie go to Utah for a potential business opportunity.

Sister Wives answer viewer questions about the polygamous lifestyle.

With bonus scenes: Kody sees plans for his one giant polygamist house and loves them, but wonders if his wives will as well; just weeks away from leaving their homes in Las Vegas, tensions run high; Robyn presses Kody to settle down; Gabe walks out.

With bonus scenes: the wives tell the kids that they've bought land in Flagstaff and they plan to move there in a month; Aspyn asks what void are they trying to fill by moving; Kody secretly has plans drawn up for one giant polygamist house.

The wives announce to the kids that they've bought land in Flagstaff and they plan to move there within a month; Aspyn asks what void are they trying to fill by moving; Kody secretly has plans drawn up for one giant polygamist house.

With bonus scenes: Aspyn and Mitch are getting married with bagpipes, kilts and lots of flower girls; it's a perfect day, but the officiant has lost his voice and the Browns are stressing because they now have to move to Flagstaff within a month.

Aspyn and Mitch are getting married with bagpipes, kilts and lots of flower girls; it's a perfect day but the officiant has lost his voice and the Browns are stressing because they now have to move to Flagstaff within a month.

The "trophy wife" label has infiltrated Hollywood headlines for years, but what's it really like to be one? This docuseries follows a group of women who are married to wealthy, older, previously divorced men -- including the likes of real estate developer Mohamed Hadid -- and the baggage that comes along with them. They are faced with their husbands' ex-wives (sometimes multiple), children (who are sometimes their age), and the challenge of navigating their May-December romances -- all with the intention of becoming their husbands' "forever wives."

Capitalizing on the success of its hit series "Sister Wives," TLC focuses on the journeys of three unique families in various phases of polygamous relationships. Cameras capture the intimate process of men seeking, dating or incorporating a new wife into their family structure and the myriad triumphs, frustrations and heartaches associated with the emotional changes. Of course, with multiple husbands, wives and 20-plus children residing between the households, drama-filled days are inevitable. But these families are determined to open their hearts and homes to new wives, even if a few growing pains are felt along the way.

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.

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.

Now that Kim Zolciak and Kroy Biermann's million-dollar wedding is over -- and what a bash it was -- it's time for a change. So "Don't Be Tardy for the Wedding" has dropped the last half of its title. But that isn't the only one in store for the TV personality and the pro football player. Their family grows and their careers keep them in the spotlight, so things aren't always easy for Kim and Kroy. They're able to make it work, though, with help from their friends and staff.

It stands to reason that TLC wants to "return to Amish." The network got considerable traction by documenting Amish and Mennonite lifestyles and how they contrast with others today, beginning in 2012 with "Breaking Amish," its highest-rated freshman series. The profiled young men and women experienced unfamiliar cities, including New York, and now they have returned to their roots. The spinoff "Return to Amish" features some of those people -- Abe, Jeremiah, Rebecca and Sabrina -- back in Pennsylvania, where they become reacquainted with traditions while having life-changing experiences like marriage and pregnancy. Cameras also follow Kate, who chose to remain in New York to focus on a budding modeling career.

"Shahs of Sunset" follows some Persian-American friends in Los Angeles who try to juggle their active social lives and careers while also balancing the demands of their families and traditions. The socialites have busy dating lives and are prominent in the party scene, but they seek approval from their families as they face pressure to settle down and marry within the community. Among the featured friends are real estate agent Mercedes, controversial singer Asa and classic "Persian Princess" Golnesa.