All 22 episodes from the third season of the comedy drama set in and around the Oceanside Wellness Group medical practice in Los Angeles. In this series, Addison (Kate Walsh) finds out a secret about her past while dealing with her changing feelings for a friend; Sam and Naomi (Taye Diggs and Audra McDonald) are at the receiving end of a life-changing announcement by their daughter; Cooper (Paul Adelstein) is affected when Charlotte (KaDee Strickland) joins the practice; Dell (Chris Lowell) struggles to raise his daughter on his own and Violet (Amy Brenneman) must make an important decision about her baby. Episodes are: 'A Death in the Family', 'The Way We Were', 'Right Here, Right Now', 'Pushing the Limits', 'Strange Bedfellows', 'Slip Slidin' Away', 'The Hard Part', 'Sins of the Father', 'The Parent Trap', 'Blowups', 'Another Second Chance', 'Best Laid Plans', 'Shotgun', 'Love Bites', 'Til Death Do Us Part', 'Fear of Flying', 'Triangles', 'Pulling the Plug', 'Eyes Wide Open', 'Second Choices', 'War', 'In the Name of Love' and 'The End of a Beautiful Friendship'.

My child. I am not always with you as much as I’d like. But you are always in my mind and my heart. Some families look different than others. A father who doesn’t live full-time with his son tells him all the ways he misses and loves him. Perfect for families who are separated, whatever the circumstances, this message of love underscores the bond between parent and child in ways that little ones will understand.

The boy is teased for looking different than the other kids. His skin is darker, his hair curlier. He tells his mother he wishes he could be more like everyone else. And she helps him to see how beautiful he really, truly is. For years before they both achieved acclaim in their respective professions, good friends Taye Diggs and Shane W. Evans wanted to collaborate on Chocolate Me!, a book based on experiences of feeling different and trying to fit in as kids. Now, both men are fathers and see more than ever the need for a picture book that encourages all people, especially kids, to love themselves.

I Love You More Than... by Taye Diggs, illustrated by Shane W. Evans, and now available as a board book, is perfect for families who are separated, whatever the circumstances. My child. I am not always with you as much as I'd like. But you are always in my mind and my heart. Some families look different than others. A father who doesn't live full-time with his son tells him all the ways he misses and loves him. I Love You More Than's message of love underscores the bond between parent and child in ways that little ones will understand.

Friends lend a hand when they can They help blend and mend it doesn't depend on whether you're doing wrong or right. A friend can send or lend a shining light to a situation. Add some bright to any frustration. On pretty much any occasion. Two best friends do almost everything together. They have each other's backs. But when one friend sees the other treating someone unkindly, he steps in to show that everyone wants to be treated as they would treat others.

Mum and Dad say I'm a blend of dark and light: 'We mixed you perfectly, and got you just right.' Here, finally, is an upbeat, honest look at the experience of a mixed-race child, based on the author's and artist's experiences. Kids love to touch Mike's hair. They sometimes ask him to choose 'sides' between hanging out with black kids or white kids. But Mike just wants to be . . . Mike!

The boy is teased for looking different than the other kids. His skin is darker, his hair curlier. He tells his mother he wishes he could be more like everyone else. And she helps him to see how beautiful he really, truly is. For years before they both achieved acclaim in their respective professions, good friends Taye Diggs and Shane W. Evans wanted to collaborate on Chocolate Me!, a book based on experiences of feeling different and trying to fit in as kids. Now, both men are fathers and see more than ever the need for a picture book that encourages all people, especially kids, to love themselves.

A father can't always be in the same place as his son, but their love is always present in this new upbeat picture book from the team that brought us Chocolate Me! and Mixed Me!

The boy is teased for looking different than the other kids. His skin is darker, his hair curlier. He tells his mother he wishes he could be more like everyone else. And she helps him to see how beautiful he really, truly is.
For years before they both achieved acclaim in their respective professions, good friends Taye Diggs and Shane W. Evans wanted to collaborate on "Chocolate Me , " a book based on experiences of feeling different and trying to fit in as kids. Now, both men are fathers and see more than ever the need for a picture book that encourages all people, especially kids, to love themselves.