Jill dips her toe back into the work world by paying a visit to the fashion magazine where she used to work, but she is not opened back with open arms.

Jill's parents come to town to celebrate Yom Kippur and to take care of a matter of life and death.

Fed up with being the last people on Earth not to have seen "Hamilton," Jill and Vanessa take part in a desperate quest to get tickets in time for actor Lin-Manuel Miranda's last performance.

At Andy's insistence, Jill reluctantly learns to drive with the help of a cute instructor who isn't as perfect as he appears. As Brooke's flagship store opening approaches, she must decide whether or not to invite Lex.

Miles' behavioral issues cause Jill and Andy to seek advice from a child psychologist, who is eager to shift her focus from Miles to Jill and Andy. Meanwhile, Jill and Vanessa have a friendship crisis over Game of Thrones.

During a historic blizzard, Jill and Andy find the family of their dreams - Meredith and Brad, and their three kids - without even leaving their apartment building. Meredith's as irreverent as Jill, Brad's as unpretentious as Andy, and their kids get along like a house on fire. It's a perfect match. Until it's not...

A doorman strike turns the Upper East Side into a warzone. During a Valentine's Day dinner at Candace's, Jill joins the picket line and Andy inadvertently becomes a scab, while Lex and Brooke take a big step in their relationship.

Jill, Andy, and Vanessa all individually struggle with getting older. Lex and Brooke take Jill and Andy out for an enlightening "Dinner in the Dark."

Things go from great to gruesome when Jill, Andy and the kids drive to a party in the Hamptons and get stuck in a traffic jam where Jill has a run-in with Joy Green, author of The Joy Manifesto. Lex gets an enticing offer for Brooke's company.

Brooke and Lex have a vow-renewal ceremony, where Jill struggles to tell Brooke that her idol, Joy Green, is a complete and utter monster. The Season 2 finale.

Jill and Andy are shocked by how much Hazel has matured when they visit her at sleepaway camp, while victims of Ernie Krevitt’s Ponzi scheme struggle with their new financial reality.

Jill hits her breaking point with Candace living at the apartment and takes surprising action. Vanessa tries to add spark to her long-distance relationship with Graham, and Lex receives life-altering news.

Jill flounders to make the right impression at her art show. New York Times best-selling author Derek Blasberg pays a visit to Brooke and Devon at Von Weber headquarters, but things do not go as planned. In a full existential crisis, Lex gets advice from a stranger.

Jill is forced to face her fear of the suburbs as she attends a traditional Thanksgiving meal with Brooke’s sisters. Upon meeting Barrett, a perfectionist homemaker, and Berkley, a paragon of condescension, Jill learns why Brooke is the way she is.

Jill is riddled with guilt when Candace makes her dramatic return from sequestration and tells the family the lurid details of the Cruise Ship Murder trial

Jill books a photo shoot in Los Angeles and brings Vanessa along; they follow musician Dave Navarro on a crazy adventure; Candace oversteps her boundaries with Hazel; Lex faces his deepest fears in a zero-gravity chamber.

Animal instincts take over during the annual sleep-over at the natural history museum; Brooke has cold feet about Lex going to Mars; Simone reveals her true love; Vanessa surprises herself; Andy realizes he's been chasing the wrong woman all year.

The Weber and von Weber families are thrown into a tizzy when Hazel gets her period, but that's nothing compared with what happens when someone from their past appears on "The Wendy Williams Show."