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.

Kody and Robyn are struggling with the bank as the mortgage process is not designed for plural marriage; in North Carolina, Maddie's water breaks at the mall; Evie K is born, but when she has problems breathing, an ambulance is called.

Maddie thinks she's in labor, but it's a false alarm, so Kody heads back to Flagstaff; Kody and Robyn are at wits' end over their struggle to close on her house; Kody and Meri head to their therapist in Vegas, where the brutal truth comes out.

A forest fire is bearing down on Meri's house and she's freaking out as she prepares to evacuate; Robyn is just days away from losing her rental and tensions are high with Kody.

Robyn's rental house has been sold out from under her and she has only 28 days to find a new home; there are no rentals and tensions run high as Kody insists on buying a home; not wanting to stop building homes on Coyote Pass, Robyn refuses.

The Sister Wives visit Mariah and her fiancée, Audrey, in Chicago; Mariah reveals her struggles growing up gay in their polygamist church.

Just as Robyn's family has adjusted to Flagstaff they learn that the owner is selling their rental house; they have 60 days to leave; Robyn and Kody fight in front of the kids over it.

Robyn, Meri and Kody have a huge fight over who will get which piece of land; Janelle worries the whole family won't get access to the pond; tempers flare and everyone is lashing out at everyone else in the worst fight the family has ever had.

Janelle moves once again to be closer to her sister wives; Kody won't give up his dream to live all under one roof, but the wives can't agree to do it.

The wives begin to unpack after moving the family to Flagstaff, Ariz.; the cops pay a visit to Meri's new rental property.

Kody tells his friend Kyle, a polygamist who's first wife left him, that he is feeling jaded about polygamy; Kody's wives are refusing to all live under one roof and the roller-coaster ride of houses has everyone at a boiling point.

Valentine's Day proves to be awkward for a polygamist; at Kody's birthday party, Mariah and her girlfriend show up with a major announcement.

It's Christmas and the family is divided over Kody's pitch to live in one house; a pregnancy is revealed; the family confronts the fact that their houses in Vegas are not selling; their finances are at a breaking point.

On Christmas Eve, Kody presents his plan to the family for all four wives to live in one big house; Janelle likes the idea, but Christine is against it.

Meri returns to Flagstaff but still feels alone; Kody has a plan to reunite the family.

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 Browns look at properties in Flagstaff and they are split over which one to buy; Robyn and Christine prefer one and Meri and Kody another; Janelle is the tiebreaker and her decision is surprising; they make an offer and the response is sobering.

Blocked from moving to Utah, Kody pitches Flagstaff, Ariz.; he takes Meri there to look at land and starts to tell the children, some of whom have meltdowns about moving.

The neighbors drive Meri out of town; the Las Vegas properties aren't selling.

Christine and Meri try to recover the fun relationship they had years ago; Kody and Christine go to check out Flagstaff, Ariz.; Mariah has something big to announce to the family; Janelle talks to her children about the move.

Aspyn goes wedding dress shopping, but after the fun, Kody drops a huge bombshell; with a weird whiteboard presentation, he tells his wives they need to sell their houses and move; Janelle digs in her heels and refuses to do this to her kids.

The network that introduced viewers to the polygamist lifestyle of the Browns in "Sister Wives" goes to the same docu-reality series well for "My Five Wives," which features Brady Williams, his five spouses, and their combined 24 children experiencing a life free of fundamentalist Mormon teachings in Salt Lake City. The family calls its belief system progressive polygamy, which they say stresses "love, commitment and happiness as a family" rather than a specific religious doctrine. The Williams have been shunned by community members and estranged from relatives because of their core beliefs, and storylines in the series touch on how they deal with such adversity, stick together and make sacrifices for one another.

Bill Henrickson seems like a typical suburban husband and father, except for the fact that he has three wives, nine kids and three homes to maintain. The Salt Lake City polygamist has to juggle his families' needs while overseeing his casino business, fulfilling his political interests and attempting to reconnect with his fundamentalist relatives.

This documentary series offers rare access to a community of 15 Mormon families that live in the desert of Utah. These families are unusual in that they are polygamists -- the practice of marriage to multiple people at once. In addition to particularly unusual, the families' lives are sometimes difficult, partly because in the state of Utah polygamy is both a third-degree felony, and because it carries the risk of excommunication in the mainstream Mormon church. This series examines the personal politics of courtship, how to behave correctly in front of your sister-wives, the complicated sleeping arrangements, and also acts as a catalyst to a wider reflection of relationships, love, family and faith in the contemporary United States.

"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.

Talk about kid-tested: Jon and Kate Gosselin have their hands full raising twins Cara and Madelyn, not to mention their sextuplets, Alexis, Hannah, Aaden, Collin, Leah and Joel. This reality series follows the Gosselins through their crowded daily routines in southeastern Pennsylvania, routines that veered severely off course when the couple filed for divorce in June 2009.

"Supernanny" is back, and this time she's on a mission to help not only misbehaving kids but entire families that are in crisis. Calling "Family S.O.S." the next evolutionary step toward educating and helping families heal, Jo Frost shares her respected advice with families of all sizes and structures that are dealing with issues ranging from rebellious teenagers to bullying at school to battling parents on the edge of divorce. The hourlong episodes also incorporate topical situations, including families headed by same-sex parents and military families where a mom or dad has recently come home from overseas duty.

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.

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."