Tyson Beckford returns as host as 16 models with varying degrees of experience compete in a series of challenges for a $100,000 cash prize, a contract with New York Model Management, a fashion pictorial in Cosmopolitan magazine and the chance to become the next great supermodel.

Unlike the first season of this series, in which Beckford served as both a judge and a mentor to the male models, this time he leaves the judging to a new panel comprised of designer Catherine Malandrino, model Jenny Shimizu, photographer Perou and model scout Marlon. Aussie supermodel Nicole Trunfio also joins the show as mentor to the female models.

Also different this time around: no viewer voting, since season two isn’t being filmed in “real time.”

Host Heidi Klum, mentor Tim Gunn and judges Michael Kors and Nina Garcia all return for the fifth edition of the show (and apparently the last one to air on Bravo), as they welcome 16 aspiring new designers competing in a series of challenges that are expected to include tasks from previous seasons. The winner’s prize package includes a cash prize of $100,000 in seed money, the opportunity to sell a fashion line on bluefly.com and a 2009 Saturn hybrid car.

Celebrity stylist Rachel Zoe tries to take her business to the next level while juggling A-list fashion shows, constantly changing schedules and high-maintenance clients.

Five women from Atlanta’s elite class — some married to power players, others sassy single moms — balance their family demands with a hectic social calendar.

Bravo heads to the Big Apple for this spinoff of its hit reality series “The Real Housewives of Orange County.” This New York edition focuses primarily on high-powered career woman, wife and mother Alex McCord; single socialite Bethenny Frankel, who previously appeared on “The Apprentice: Martha Stewart”; businesswoman and photographer Jill Zarin; real-life countess LuAnn de Lesseps; entrepreneur Ramona Singer and the newest Housewife, editor, author and designer Kelly Killoren Bensimon.

They may live in the lap of luxury, but life isn’t always perfect for five women who reside in one of the United States’ wealthiest enclaves.

Los Angeles-based matchmaker Patti Stanger struggles to keep her own personal life on track while running a small business dedicated to helping wealthy and demanding men find the women of their dreams.

So you think you have a high-maintenance friend or co-worker in your life? Well, meet Jeff Lewis, one of the most colorful real estate speculators in Los Angeles, whose obsessive-compulsive tendencies are exceeded only by the eccentricities of his friends — and the success of his business.

“Kathy Griffin: My Life on the D-List” chronicles actress-comic Griffin’s attempts to stay in the spotlight despite her relatively low “celebrity status.” Not all stars are treated the same: Griffin is forced to make up a “dying aunt” in order to procure a free piece of furniture, for instance — and Griffin’s own agent rarely returns her calls. Griffin’s “peeps” include her assistant Jessica, her tour manager and housemate Tom and Jessica’s assistant, Tiffany. Can Griffin ultimately find the success that has so far eluded her?

Three ambitious young real estate agents use their personal charm, good looks and business savvy to stay on top of their very competitive heap during a slump in the Los Angeles housing market.