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After an unprecedented 2020, Kail, Leah, Briana, Jade and Ashley are ready to forge ahead in their personal and professional lives, and embrace fresh starts and new opportunities.
the OGs face their biggest challenges yet
Leah seeks answers from her doctor, Briana recovers from surgery, Jade and Sean struggle with Kloie's outbursts, and Ashley and Bar have a conversation about how racism affects them.
Jade recovers at Briana's house and faces a difficult decision, Leah tries to balance her daughters' needs and interests, Kail juggles co-parenting, and Ashley celebrates Bar's birthday.
Briana and her family help Jade during her recovery from surgery, Leah thinks Addie's ready to return to school, Kail reveals a medical diagnosis, and Ashley and Bar head to Napa.
Ashley and Bar reach a decision about their engagement party, Jade struggles with the tension between Sean and her parents during her recovery, and Leah throws Addie a birthday party.
Briana helps Jade, who is in excruciating pain while recovering from surgery, an unexpected move threatens Ashley's wedding planning, and Leah celebrates Ali's new mobility.
Briana helps Jade prepare for surgery, Kail invites Devoin to clear the air on her podcast, Ashley deals with Bar's legal issues, and Leah has an important conversation with the twins.
Leah quarantines when Jeremy tests positive for COVID, Kail finds ways to occupy Isaac during lockdown, Jade considers Sean's proposal, and Briana's new boyfriend adjusts to filming
Ashley celebrates Bar's GED, Briana focuses on Nova after a disappointment, Kail sets boundaries with Isaac, Jade takes her time with Sean, and Leah navigates COVID-19 in her community.
Ashley contemplates her wedding, Kail receives frustrating news from her kids' school, Leah focuses on her health, Jade deals with a stressful moving day, and Luis contacts Briana.
Leah has a health scare, Briana agrees to let Devoin see Nova, Jade asks Sean to be a more consistent co-parent, Kail makes a fresh start, and Ashley gets an anniversary surprise from Bar.
Teen Mom 2 | Season 10A | Highlights
Briana is a 26-year-old who lives with her strong-willed mother, Roxanne, and her opinionated sister, Brittany, in sunny Orlando, FL. In high school, Briana became pregnant with her daughter Nova and struggled to navigate parenthood with Nova's father, Devoin. When Nova was six, Briana met DJ Luis and became pregnant again. Shortly after she ended things with Luis, baby Stella was born. Luis was not around for his daughter, and Briana had a sense of deja vu, having gone through the same thing with Devoin. Years later, Devoin has been making a more consistent effort as a father, but he still has some work to do -- he recently forgot to pick Nova up from gymnastics, leaving her alone in a parking lot late at night. Meanwhile, Luis remains a disappointment in Briana’s eyes, only seeing Stella a few times a year. Despite Devoin and Luis' shortcomings, Briana knows what it's like to grow up with an absent father and continues to fight for the dads to step up so her girls won't ever feel like she did as a child.
Jade started her "Teen Mom" journey three years ago on "Young + Pregnant" after having her daughter Kloie with boyfriend Sean. Their on-again, off-again romance was hard on Jade, especially when Sean's substance use issues jeopardized the family Jade wanted so badly. Despite the hardships, Jade graduated from beauty school and went on to open her own business. On this season of "Teen Mom 2," Jade's relationships are put under tremendous strain when she goes to Miami for plastic surgery. Her family comes along to support her, but instead, chaos ensues. Christy disappears with Jade's painkiller prescription for hours, leaving Jade screaming in pain and fed up, and Sean gets into an altercation with Jade's dad. Will Jade’s quest for a new body result in the implosion of her family?
Kail is a motivated and independent mother from a small town in Pennsylvania. As a teenager with no support from her family, she moved in with her boyfriend Jo after becoming pregnant with Isaac -- but the fighting with Jo got so out of control that Kail and Isaac moved out on their own. Kail eventually met Javi, a military man, and the two quickly married and had baby Lincoln. After cheating rumors plagued their relationship, Kail and Javi divorced, and Kail fell in love with a man who doesn't want to be on the show. Despite the couple's ups and downs, Kail is steadfast on being a great mom to their two sons, Lux and Creed, without the help of their father. On this season of "Teen Mom 2," Kail is still having trouble co-parenting with her sons' fathers but is hopeful that her new house, closer to Jo and Javi, will solve her problems and bring her peace.
Former cheerleader Leah had her twins, Aliannah Hope ("Ali") and Aleeah Grace ("Gracie"), when she was just 17. From a small town in West Virginia, Leah sacrificed a lot for her kids, and things got even harder when Ali developed medical issues. Ali was eventually diagnosed with a rare form of muscular dystrophy and is being monitored as she grows. Leah tried to make things work for her daughters by marrying their dad, Corey, but the marriage didn't last, and the couple divorced six months later. Leah tried to move on by marrying Jeremy, who'd become the father of her third daughter, Adalynn ("Addie") -- but Jeremy's job forced him to be away for long stretches of time, and he eventually filed for divorce. After a few rough years, Leah's co-parenting relationships with both dads are in a good place, but with COVID-19 threatening her family, Leah has to decide how to keep an immuno-compromised Ali safe while still prioritizing the emotional well-being of all her daughters. Leah doesn’t have the luxury of getting pandemic fatigue and must be vigilant for the sake of her family.
Seasons 1-10 – Stylish South Dakotan Chelsea dropped out of high school during her senior year after having her daughter Aubree. Aubree's father Adam was in her life but also constantly in trouble with the law. He and Chelsea were off and on for years, but Chelsea met Cole and found the happily ever after she'd been searching for. She and Cole got married, had son Watson and daughter Layne, and bought a plot of land on which they plan to build their dream home.

With all the new, exciting additions, Aubree is growing up, too. Chelsea and Cole must parent her through her preteen years -- everything from getting a cell phone and braces to no longer wanting to visit Adam's parents' house.

As Adam moves further out of Aubree's life, unable to make scheduled visits or even school lunches, Chelsea and Cole must instead co-parent with his parents. When Aubree asks to spend less time with them, Chelsea must decide if it's time to revise their visitation agreement and possibly go back to court.
After an unprecedented 2020, Kail, Leah, Briana, Jade and Ashley are ready to forge ahead in their personal and professional lives, and embrace fresh starts and new opportunities.
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The best teen drama series capture at least one aspect of the high school experience enough to keep both adults and teenagers riveted. Shows like Gossip Girl, Friday Night Lights, and Veronica Mars had enough of the realism of the world at large to keep people of all ages entertained. And these days, everyone with an HBO subscription is hooked on Euphoria, which touches on teen drama themes past and present. Although the COVID-19 pandemic set back the second season of the show, fans are getting an early Christmas present with two special episodes of Euphoria on Dec. 3. 
That’s not to say that every teen drama has to be realistic to be good. Sometimes, realism is the last thing you want out of a teen drama: just ask Buffy the Vampire Slayer or Riverdale. After all, if you can't fully relate to a 16-year-old or 17-year-old, you might as well take it one step further and add dark magic or spooky creatures into the mix, right? 
No one wants to go back to real high school, but everyone wants to live in a teen drama version of it. Here are the best teen TV shows of all time.
Network: HBO
Cast: Zendaya, Hunter Schafer, Jacob Elordi, Alexa Demie, Barbie Ferreira, Sydney Sweeney, Maude Apatow
Seasons Available: 1
Rotten Tomatoes: 82% (Critics) 85% (Audience)
Executive produced by Drake, Euphoria is HBO’s very first teen drama, an unusual move for the prestige network. As you might guess from HBO’s usual explicit programming, Euphoria also has a lot more adult content than other teen dramas (that aren’t on Netflix and called Skins or 13 Reasons Why, anyway). In typical teen drama fashion, Euphoria is refreshingly low concept, even if it comes in flashy packaging: it follows the lives of several high school students as they struggle with various issues. Our main character and narrator, Rue (Zendaya), struggles with drug addiction. Her new friend (and possibly girlfriend) Jules (Hunter Schaefer) is a young trans woman who finds herself in trouble after using dating apps, and Nate (Jacob Elordi) is a vicious jock who finds himself connected to Jules, amongst other characters with their own complicated issues. Euphoria is impressive in its storytelling, complete with dynamic camerawork, beautiful cinematography, and an effective soundtrack. All of these come together to make every episode of Euphoria incredibly dramatic which, let’s be real, perfectly matches what it felt like when you were a teenager and experiencing any type of hardship. Only one season in and Euphoria has already left an indelible mark upon the teen drama genre. —Andy Herrera
Network: The CW
Cast: KJ Apa, Cole Sprouse, Camila Mendes, Lili Reinhart, Madelaine Petsch
Seasons Available: 4
Rotten Tomatoes: 86% (Critics) 58% (Audience)
When it was first announced, it seemed like a practical joke: the stories of Archie Andrews and friends imagined as a dark, gritty teen drama, equally influenced by Twin Peaks and Beverly Hills, 90210. While Riverdale is patently ridiculous, it is very much real, and its ridiculousness is what makes it so entertaining. Archie Andrews (KJ Apa), Jughead (Cole Sprouse), Betty (Lili Reinhart), and Veronica (Camila Mendes) live in Riverdale along with their assorted friends and deal with everyday high school life, as well as organized crime, serial killers, and uh, a Satanic board game. The Riverdale writers room seems to take bets on how ridiculous they can make the show (Betty once sang “Mad World” and did a striptease in front of Jughead and her mom), and the audience is better for it: Riverdale operates well at a certain lunacy, and is one of the most entertaining teen dramas of the past couple of years. —Andy Herrera
Starring: Rhenzy Feliz, Lyrica Okano, Virginia Gardner, Ariel Barer, Gregg Sulkin, Allegra Acosta

Marvel’s Runaways on Hulu, an adaptation of the comic series by Brian Michael Bendis, is not only a worthy addition to the MCU, but a very good teen drama, one of the best currently airing. The series follows six teenagers living in Los Angeles who discover that their parents are part of a criminal organization known as “The Pride.” In response, the six protagonists (who each have their own abilities) team up to become the superhero team “The Runaways.” Runaways has the superhero action Marvel fans love, as well as faithful adaptations of even the most weird elements of the comic (including a telepathic pet dinosaur) and the soapy elements that fans of teen dramas love. It’s no surprise Marvel’s Runaways is such a successful teen drama; it hails from creators Josh Schwartz and Stephanie Savage, who also created The O.C. and Gossip Girl. Marvel’s Runaways is not only one of the best superhero shows on right now, it’s also one of the best teen dramas. —Andy Herrera
Starring: Tyler Alvarez, Griffin Gluck, Jimmy Tatro, Travis Tope, Melvin Gregg

American Vandal was too good for this world. The recently cancelled Netflix series is ostensibly a parody of true-crime series’ like Making A Murderer and The Jinx. The show follows two students, Peter and Sam (Tyler Alvarez and Griffin Gluck), as they attempt to exonerate class dunce Dylan Maxwell (Jimmy Tatro) when he’s accused of spray-painting penises on teachers’ cars. It’s as silly as it sounds and works wonders as satire, but halfway through, it unexpectedly revealed itself to also be a clear-eyed examination of modern high school and the pitfalls of being a teenager. Season two tackled similar topics, such as social media bullying and classism, while investigating a similarly crass crime (this time, lemonade tainted with industry grade laxatives). Both seasons of American Vandal are brilliant satires, and even better teen dramas. —Andy Herrera
Starring: Linda Cardellini, John Francis Daley, James Franco, Samm Levine, Seth Rogen, Jason Segel, Martin Starr, Busy Phillips
Despite being cancelled after exactly one season thanks to low viewership. Freaks and Geeks is regularly in conversation when talking about the best TV shows of all time, period. The show centers on Lindsay Weir (Linda Cardellini) as she attempts to transform from a straight-A student into one of the titular freaks, and her brother Sam Weir (John Francis Daley), as he and the rest of his geek friends navigate high school.

Literally every person in this cast has gone on to have great careers in television or movies or both, and it’s clear why, since every actor is so uniquely great here, and bolstered by strong writing that isn’t afraid to illustrate all of the complicated ups and downs of being a teenager and having to struggle with fitting in, relationships, and figuring out who you are. Freaks and Geeks is the pinnacle of the teen drama genre. —Andy Herrera
Starring: Claire Danes, Jared Leto, A.J. Langer, Bess Armstrong, Wilson Cruz, Devon Gummersall, Devon Odessa, Lisa Wilhoit, Tom Irwin
Sometimes you'll come across shows that never really got a proper chance. They get one fantastic season and then they're cancelled because a fanbase hasn't had the chance to form yet. People always talk about what a travesty that is. But, when you think about it, one season shows are perfect because they never get the chance to disappoint us.
That said, My So-Called Life leaves us with only fond memories. Fronted by a famously red-haired Claire Danes and a pre-ombre-haired Jared Leto, My So-Called Life covers topics that were (and sometimes still are) too taboo to talk about at the dinner table, such as homophobia and teen homelessness. —Hope Schreiber
Starring: Various, depending on the season
The ultimate in the “Very Special Episode” genre of teen drama, since most of the episodes and storylines were “Very Special,” Degrassi: The Next Generation is a show dedicated to talking about the Issue of The Day, and that’s why people love it. It’s always been (and continues to be, with Degrassi: Next Class, a Netflix spinoff that follows from the series finale of The Next Generation) a show that specifically wants to tackle the big issues that teenagers are dealing with today.
Whether or not the show tackles those issues well is another story, but the writers usually do their best to shed light on what teenagers are going through, including storylines about sexuality, rape, pregnancy, disability, and gender identity. Degrassi: The Next Generation is probably the most popular teen drama of all time, due to its “anything goes” approach to storytelling and character writing: every type of teenager gets to be represented at one point or another on this show. —Andy Herrera
Starring: Blake Lively, Leighton Meester, Penn Badgley, Chace Crawford, Taylor Momsen, Ed Westwick, Kelly Rutherford, Matthew Settle, Jessica Szohr, Kaylee DeFer
The show that made The CW as successful as it is today, Gossip Girl was undeniably a phenomenon for the entirety of its runtime. This teen drama centered on the lives of the rich preppy teens in New York City: namely Blair, Serena, Chuck, Nate, and Dan.
This highly addictive series saw these teens deal with lawsuits, addiction, eating disorders, and an absurd number of relationship permutations between the main cast: Dan and Serena! Serena and Chuck! Chuck and Blair! Dan and Chuck! (just kidding with that last one, although maybe we’ll see it in a future reboot). And, however dated the technology may seem now, the series also foretold how the internet would essentially run the lives of teenagers, and how they’d end up using it to their own selfish ends. —Andy Herrera
Starring: Sarah Michelle Gellar, Nicholas Brendon, Alyson Hannigan, Charisma Carpenter, Anthony Stewart Head, David Boreanaz, Seth Green, James Marsters, Marc Blucas, Emma Caulfield, Michelle Trachtenberg, Amber Benson

Buffy The Vampire Slayer is so iconic that there are several books and even college courses about it, but its influence on the teen drama truly cannot be overstated. Its premise is partially rooted in the idea of, “high school already feels like hell, but what if it actually was?”

While technically only taking place in high school during the first three seasons, Buffy explored many iconic aspects of high school through a supernatural lens, including puberty, prom, and popularity. Cordelia Chase (Charisma Carpenter) is one of the greatest queen bee archetypes of all time, originally set up as “the mean popular girl” and eventually becoming one of the most nuanced characters in both Buffy and its spinoff, Angel. Buffy The Vampire Slayer holds up because high school will never stop feeling like hell to teenagers. —Andy Herrera
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