Psychiatrist Frasier Crane returns to his hometown of Seattle to host a radio talk show, but soon discovers he could use a shrink himself when his father moves in.

Fed up with a lack of privacy at home and at work, Frasier decides it's time for his father to move out.

It's a culinary culture clash when Frasier and Niles join their father for dinner at his favorite restaurant.

After trading barbs with a newspaper columnist, Frasier rises to the challenge of a fist fight.

Frasier is furious when he learns that his newest art purchase is actually a fake.

Frasier faces a personal and professional dilemma when he begins dating the ex-girlfriend of one of his radio show callers.

When Frasier contributes to the rumor mill, he causes Bulldog to lose his job.

When his son cannot spend the holidays with him, a melancholy Frasier learns the true spirit of Christmas from a group of strangers.

Frasier looks forward to a hot date with a beautiful model who "bought" him in a celebrity bachelor auction.

After finding a long-lost letter of reconciliation from Frasier, Lilith comes to Seattle and tries to rekindle their relationship.

When Frasier's show is nominated for a local broadcasting award, Roz suggests they "persuade" the judges by plying them with gifts.

Frasier learns that sentiment is more important than style after he accidentally loses his father's old armchair.

Frasier's attempts at a father-son vacation turn into an outrageous road trip, with Niles and Daphne along for the ride.

Sibling rivalry flares when Frasier and Niles decide to collaborate on a self-help book.

While home sick with the flu, Frasier becomes paranoid that everyone, including his own brother Niles, is out to take over his show.

When Niles asks Frasier if he's happy after his first year back in Seattle, the question opens up a comical and revealing family dialogue.

Frasier discovers that a steamy best seller was based on his affair with an older woman.

After witnessing a woman give birth, Niles decides it's time to practice his parenting skills -- on a sack of flour!

Frasier and Niles are upset when they learn that they're investors in the company slated to demolish their father's favorite hangout.

Frasier agrees to make a television commercial for his candidate of choice in a local election, only to learn some very distressing information moments before they film.

Frasier's budding relationship is put to the test when he bumps into his ex-wife Lilith while on vacation with his new love.

Jealousy rears its ugly head when Frasier bumps into Lilith and her new boyfriend while vacationing with his new girlfriend.

Frasier and Niles confront the bullies who used to torment them in junior high school.

Roz and Frasier discover that breaking up is hard to do after Roz takes a new job as Bulldog's producer.

Frasier receives a surprise visit from his Boston buddy Sam Malone, who just left his girlfriend standing at the altar.

When Frasier's caught in Daphne's room, his attempts to rectify the invasion of her privacy only make the situation worse.

The attentiveness of an overzealous fan leads Frasier to fear that he's the object of an obsessed stalker

On a whim, Frasier and Niles decide to buy one of Seattle's oldest and finest restaurants.

Martin's birthday brings Frasier's friends and family together, but Frasier soon finds himself mediating evervone's problems

Frasier decides to retaliate against Bulldog's childish pranks with a trick of his own, which winds up putting the new station manager in the hospital.

The arrival of Diane Chambers in Seattle puts Frasier on an emotional roller coaster ride.

In honor of Leap Year, Frasier urges his friends and family members to try something daring, but their own "leaps" don't turn out as expected.

Frasier and Niles disapprove of Martin's relationship with his brassy new girlfriend.

Frasier finds himself in a precarious position when he tries to help the troubled marriage of a former high school acquaintance.

Eddie feels blue, so Martin hires a dog psychiatrist to determine the cause of his depression.

Fed up with his cutthroat agent Bebe, Frasier soon learns the high price of hiring a "nice" agent to represent him in contract negotiations.