Hallmark Family

A high-powered executive lies about her career on her online dating profile, while her match also hides his true identity.

Reporter Melanie heads home after the fallout from a story and, much to the dismay of a local detective, uses her skills to get to the truth when a friend disappears.

Rival lawyers battle each other in court as their respective dogs fall madly in love, bringing their guardians together at every turn until they reluctantly realize it may not just be the pups who are each other's true Valentine.

Elizabeth sees a new side of Lucas when a flu bug leaves her without a babysitter, and he volunteers to watch Little Jack.

School Inspector Augustus Landis is back in town and starts questioning Elizabeth's new accreditation to teach Angela; Lucas and Nathan decide to have a race.

Lee writes a new editorial in the Valley Voice; Gowen worries about the oil company's intentions now that Fiona has all but secured a deal with investors.

Mayor Hickam decides that Hope Valley needs to get back to its hopeful, joyous roots and decides to host Hope Valley Days, a collective celebration inspired by giving, fun, hope, and love.

Charles bids a tearful farewell to Laura after selling his small home and farm to John and Sarah Carter.

Jenny blames herself for Royal's death; Jeb Carter overcomes fear to save Jenny from drowning.

An elderly farmer (Lew Ayres) urges Almanzo to run for mayor to oppose Mrs. Oleson.

The family helps Will Vernon round up his wild horses.

A disgruntled horse owner causes problems for Ty and Amy's business, and they find themselves at odds about taking him on as a client.

Jonathan and Mark help an aging novelist rediscover his writing talent by reliving a beautiful teenage romance.

A TV reporter accuses the operator of a home for unwed mothers of misappropriating funds.

Charles bids a tearful farewell to Laura after selling his small home and farm to John and Sarah Carter.

Jenny blames herself for Royal's death; Jeb Carter overcomes fear to save Jenny from drowning.

An elderly farmer (Lew Ayres) urges Almanzo to run for mayor to oppose Mrs. Oleson.

A deranged man (Robert Loggia) attacks his wife and child, then takes Laura and her daughter hostage.

Mrs. Oleson's prejudice troubles a former circus dwarf (Billy Barty) who is trying to raise his daughter alone.

Townspeople rescue a mute boy whom a carnival owner has been using as an attraction.

Mr. Edwards is determined the carnival owner will not regain custody of the mute boy.

A divorced couple meet online and end up going on a blind date together. After an awkward reunion, they decide to set each other up with their friends, but old habits never quite die.

A fading pop star (Debbie Gibson) who is on the verge of losing everything finds inspiration when she relocates to suburban Ohio and begins teaching music to a talented group of misfit children.

Debbie turns her back on the music business and finds true love. When her manager tries to pull her back into the limelight, she must decide whether music or love comes first.

Residents of Hope Valley continue to enjoy the festival, and everyone comes together to help one of their own.

Walden arrives back in town, putting more pressure than ever on Lucas and the residents of Hope Valley; Bill comes up with a plan to stop Walden; new investors arrive from the oil company.

Elizabeth and Rosemary don't agree about how best to share unsettling news in the town regarding the coal mines, but that's put behind them when Rosemary hears even more shocking news.

With the mine reopening imminent, Gowen decides to take drastic measures to make sure it stays closed; Elizabeth and Lucas struggle to communicate with each other; Lucas gets out of town to clear his head.

Nancy gets angry when her competition, Mrs. Nellie Oleson Dalton, visits Walnut Grove.

Walnut Grove's citizens are delighted over a new railroad, then learn many farmers will lose their land.

Isaiah does not find the support of his friends when he falls in love with a 19-year-old blind woman.