Born This Way follows a group of young adults with Down syndrome as they pursue their dreams and explore their friendships, romantic relationships, and work.

New adventures into cooking and the science behind it.

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Former Face Off all-stars go head-to-head each week, with multiple make-up reveals and eliminations throughout each exciting episode. Every week, four artists will race against the clock to complete three challenges, with eliminations after every round, but only one artist will walk away with the $10,000 prize.

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Jon & Kate Plus 8, renamed Kate Plus 8 for the sixth and seventh seasons, is an American reality television series which aired from April 4, 2007 until September 12, 2011. After the success of two one-hour specials, Surviving Sextuplets and Twins and Sextuplets and Twins: One Year Later, the series aired on the Discovery Health Channel for the first two seasons before being moved to TLC. It follows the daily lives and challenges of the Gosselin family, consisting of parents Jon and Kate and their eight children: fraternal twins and sextuplets.

During its run, the series was one of the network’s highest-rated programs, with the fifth season premiere seen by a record 9.8 million viewers, the most watched show of that evening including broadcast television, twice as many viewers as the show’s previous series high.

After the Gosselins’ divorce in 2009, the final episode of Jon & Kate Plus 8 aired on November 23, 2009, announced by TLC three days earlier. The series was later renamed Kate Plus 8 on June 6, 2010, focusing on Kate as a divorced mother raising the children, with Jon appearing less frequently. However, filming was later suspended due to Jon’s lawyers delivering letters to TLC demanding that they cease and desist production and barred production crews from the couple’s Pennsylvania property on October 1, 2009. This led to putting the show’s revamping on hold. TLC planned for “a series of specials” if the series did not go into production.

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Everyyear,venomoussnakeskillover100,000peopleandhospitalizethousandsmore.Despitethisstaggeringnumber,thedeadlyvenomisalsousedtosavelivesintheproductionofanti-venom.There’saproblemthough:anti-venomsuppliesaredwindlingeveryyear,makingthestakesevenhigherforbraveprofessionalswhoharvestthisequallydeadlyandprecioussubstance.NewDiscoveryseriesVENOMHUNTERSwillfollowfourbraveteamsofexpertsnakehunterswhohavethegutsandskillstochasedowntheworld’smostvenomoussnakesandcollectthishighlytoxicliquid.Eachteamhasuniquemotivationsandthrivesonthethrillofthehunt,buttheyallsharethesamegoal:savingthelivesofothers.TheseriespremiereofVENOMHUNTERSdebutsWednesday,Feb.17at10/9conDiscovery.FromtheFloridaswamplandsandtheplainsofOklahoma,totheAustralianoutbackandArizonadesert,thefearlessvenomexpertswillputtheirlivesonthelinetotrack,catchandharvestthevenom…WrittenbyFrank

The Mole is an American reality game show that aired on ABC. It was based on other versions of The Mole that have aired in numerous countries. The Mole was produced by Stone Stanley Entertainment for its first four seasons. It was cancelled but was later picked up again after a four year hiatus. The fifth season was produced by Stone & Co. Entertainment.

The series is a reality competition in which the contestants work as a group to add money to a pot that only one of them will eventually win. Among the contestants is one person who has been designated “the Mole” by the producers and is tasked with sabotaging the group’s money-making efforts. At the end of each episode, the contestant who knows the least about the mole, as decided by the results of a quiz, is eliminated from the game.

The series was first hosted by news reporter Anderson Cooper; for the third season, Ahmad Rashād replaced Cooper, and Rashād was in turn replaced by Jon Kelley for the fifth season. The third and fourth seasons featured celebrity contestants instead of average citizens. The series’ logo is a bright green thumbprint.

JennieGarth,asinglemomofthree,takesonamajorrenovationproject,guttingandremodelinga1970sranchhomeinHollywoodHills,California.

Alan Thicke, one of Hollywood’s most famous TV dads, stars in the role of his life in Unusually Thicke, an original reality sitcom—but not even seven seasons as Dr. Jason Seaver on Growing Pains could prepare him to be the patriarch of his own real-life modern family. Between his feisty younger wife, Tanya, his opinionated teenage son, Carter, and his iconic career, Alan has his hands full in a unique series that follows the family’s daily drama and humor.