Chantel's family members come to a surprising decision about visiting Pedro's family; tensions rise after the local cuisine is once again refused; Chantel confronts Coraima and hurls more than insults.

After a tense exchange, Chantel and Pedro form a plan to bring their feuding families together; Chantel confronts Pedro's mother about the problems she's caused in her marriage; Pedro goes head to head with Obed to finally find out the truth.

Chantel's family joins Pedro and Chantel in the Dominican Republic; both families get together for a face-off.

Pedro's sister reveals their aging grandma is sick, so Chantel joins him on the trip to the Dominican Republic; the Family Chantel joins the trip to keep Chantel safe.

The private investigator returns with some shocking news for Jah, Chantel and Karen; Thomas, Pedro and River spend the night on a dude ranch and are forced to face their issues head-on.

Chantel confronts Pedro about his secret plan; Karen hires a private investigator to check on Winter's secretive boyfriend; Thomas tries to convince Pedro to join him for a guy's weekend.

Pedro and Chantel's family attend a family counseling session; Chantel confronts Pedro after learning about his secret plans.

Chantel confronts Pedro after revealing what she learned from her trip to the Dominican Republic; the family's pastor encourages the couple to seek family counseling while Pedro and his sister discuss a secret plan.

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.

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.

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.

Privacy is an afterthought in this docuseries, which attempts a raw, authentic portrayal of what family life is all about in America. Three families from across the country allow cameras to record every waking -- and nonwaking -- moment, a "hands-off" approach that allows viewers an intimate look into the subjects' daily lives. The households profiled represent what might be considered typical U.S. families, each with different ups, downs, and associated drama to highlight. There's the couple with the "perfect on the outside" relationship, which now shows cracks; the live-in duo who are struggling with the idea of marriage; and long-married childhood sweethearts dealing with infidelity issues.

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.

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.

"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.

"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.