Dance Moms is a reality television show that aired from 2011 to 2019. The show followed the lives of young competitive dancers and their mothers as they trained and performed in dance competitions. The show was known for its drama and tension-filled moments, as the mothers would often clash with each other and with dance coach Abby Lee Miller.

The popular reality series The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills began its second season with a rush to re-edit some of the scenes already shot after the August 15, 2011 suicide of Russell, the husband of Taylor Armstrong. Taylor had previously accused her husband of physically abusing her and she since became an advocate for domestic violence victims and works with the Los Angeles based 1736 Family Crisis Center. Taylor Armstrong has been recently quoted as saying "I have finally found my voice, and now not afraid to use it". In a quote from season one of The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills, she sounded a bit selfish when she said "It may look like I have it all, but I want more!" Her husband, Russell, was a venture capitalist and they were both heavily involved in philanthropy. Other returning members include Lisa Vanderpump, married to Ken Todd for the past 29 years and is now turned 50 years old (making her oldest housewife on the program). Owners of 26 restaurants, Lisa and Ken have both appeared on other TV programs such as Baywatch Nights and Silk Stalkings. Born and raised in Albuquerque Adrienne Maloof-Nassif was the daughter of a Coors distributor and later married cosmetic surgeon Dr. Paul Nassif, now residing in Beverly Hills, California. Kim Richards and her sister Kyle Richards are aunts of Paris and Nicky Hilton through their sister Kathy and have had some experience in acting. They are both married and residing in Beverly Hills.

"Sweet Life: Los Angeles" is a reality television show that premiered on the streaming service HBO Max on August 19, 2021. The show follows a group of young Black entrepreneurs and their friends as they navigate their personal and professional lives in Los Angeles. The cast includes Jerrold Smith II, Briana Jones, Tylynn Burns, Amanda Scott, P'Jae Compton, Jordan Bentley, and Cheryl Des Vignes.

The year of 2012 will be recorded in the annals of history of American television history as the extremely prolific one for dating reality shows. In the long row of Take Me Out, Love In The Wild and other dating series which had launched in 2012, there is another one, The Choice which looks like The Voice crossed in some weird manner with abovementioned ones. The whole idea of The Choice is so simple, that you may wonder way FOX managed to launch this concept prior other television channels. Generally The Choice is The Voice spoof where contestants compete for the attention of celebs that are choosing who will stay and who will go. All the contestants are hoping to achieve the long-waited-for dating with celebrity of their admiration. They are so straight and purposeful in their intentions hook the heartthrob of their life, that it seems like nothing could stop them. In their efforts to achieve the maximum celebs' attention, female contestants are pinning on themselves revealing short dresses and behave themselves like something in between strip-dancers and hookers, which naturally is very funny to contemplate.

My 600-lb Life is a reality television series that follows the journeys of individuals who are severely obese as they attempt to lose weight and regain their health. The show chronicles the challenges they face and the progress they make as they work towards their goals with the help of a weight loss specialist, Dr. Nowzaradan.

"Kourtney and Kim Take New York" chronicles the continuing adventures of the unmarried Kardashian sisters as they work their strange magic on adoring fans in the Big Apple. Like magnets among loose nails, the girls draw a crowd wherever they go, cameras stalking every step. Viewers enjoy more of the intense Kardashian programming they apparently craved and demanded. On any given day, E! empowers you to keep up with some kind of Kardashian in at least three ways during approximately twelve hours of non-stop first-letter-"K" programming. If it weren't for the success of Chelsea Handler, E! News, renegade women fleeing the Playboy mansion, and "Fashion Police," the Kardashians would fill entire programming days. Apropos of "reality" programming, "Kourtney and Kim Take New York" has neither plot nor script, but it has plenty of "situations." Kim, more or less determined to remain single for an entire year, nevertheless has no qualms about exciting hook-ups with assorted styles and flavours of eligible New York bachelors. Kourtney, ostensibly the more level-headed and businesslike of the two, apparently lives vicariously through Kim. Together, they allegedly run a business in-between pictorials, promotions, parties, and "Patron"-powered club appearances. Moralists might worry, as "Kourtney and Kim Take New York," they corrupt an entire generation of impressionable "˜tween girls, but studies show thirteen-year-old boys are the Kardashian sisters' biggest demographic.