KMDE-DT

The buttery French king cake and rich tunnel of fudge American Bundt cake.

Zucchini pie in Greece; sea bream in Istanbul; Barcelona's viral bomba.

Social, political and economic trends of American agriculture.

A generational pua kenikeni tree and its caretakers; lei traditions and culture; a lei-making contest; Lei Day celebration at Queen Kapi'olani Park.

Minnesota's current affairs.

Making 1/4-square triangles and modified 1/4-square triangles from beginner to experienced levels, including the 1/4-square dance, boy's nonsense, silent star, Ohio star, star of hope, and card trick blocks.

Customizing the "barn block" with string piecing and double flippy corners.

A sunset amid glorious purple skies.

Buck Paulson demonstrates painting tips and techniques.

Two clocks are made with a wood lathe; the basics behind face plate turning; how different chisels are used to master turning bowls; three different uses for turned objects.

Touring a new attic apartment ADU in Dorchester, Mass.; plumbing update.

Road testing the all-new Honda Prelude, a front-drive, 2+2 coupe; Lexus RZ 550e; "Road Test by Request" featuring a 10-year-old Lamborghini.

Science, health, technology and environment experts and professionals address issues such as artificial intelligence, medicine and climate science.

Cooking an Indigenous meal with Cree-Metis Executive Private Chef Shirley Lang in Victoria, B.C.; helicopter ride; Bricker Cider Co.; Indigenous artist Levi Purjue.

A Cartier Art Deco Tutti Frutti clutch circa 1925; a Carl Kauba cowboy bronze circa 1900; a Sumerian cuneiform tablet.

Jamie Chung, Cyndi Lauper and Danny Trejo retrace the journeys of their immigrant ancestors.

Jelly Roll performs highlights from "Whitsitt Chapel"; husband-and-wife duo The War and Treaty.

R&B singer Madison Ryann Ward performs "A New Thing," "Mirror," "I Never Wanna Go Back" and more.

The Albuquerque-based alt-funk group Sgt. Splendor brings grit, groove and Southwestern soul to the stage.

Midnight Generation brings a neon-soaked explosion of funk, disco and synth-pop to the stage.

Bluegrass band The Cleverlys; Australian folk group The Heart Collectors; banjo player Alex Davis.

A panel of journalists provides reporting and analysis of the major stories emanating from the United States capital.

Margaret Hoover leads interviews and debates.

Based on the 1935 movie musical starring Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers, "Top Hat" features dazzling choreography and period sets, with an Irving Berlin score featuring "Cheek to Cheek," "Let's Face the Music and Dance" and "Puttin' on the Ritz.".

Four stories from the American West include a saddle connected to Yakima Canutt and the meaning of an inscription on sheet music for "Tumbling Tumbleweeds.".

Exploration of the rise of anxiety, depression and suicide among teens.

Psychologist Kay Redfield Jamison, Ph.D., talks about her experience with bipolar disorder as well as factors of heredity, the necessity of early diagnosis and ongoing treatment and how parents can help young adults manage their risk.

Investment tips in stocks, bonds, real estate and collectibles.

Playing the fife and drum; Daniel Tiger learns about friends and sadness.

When a toy train is ruined, the crew sets out to learn more about the landforms that make up City Town so they can build a replica; AJ's new gadget switches everyone's powers.

Woofster becomes distracted at the Storybrook Village talent show.

Leslie takes over when Mr. Big gets hauled to jail; Dr. Two Brains goes on a cheese rampage.

Farmer Dev harvests crops; Rae needs to get organized in order to deliver the mail.

Exploring the closed syllable blend short i; Fancy Schmancy Word of the Day: frigid; Dusty learns that when learning something new, it's ok to start simple.

Exploring civic life with Alexander Heffner.

Interviews with storytellers about their creative processes and how their stories help shape public understanding of important issues.

Step into 19th-century Vienna in Otto Schenk's production of "Arabella" starring Rachel Willis-Sorensen in the title role.

Exploring the Nile Valley from north to south, including the fabled city of Alexandria; pharaohs' tombs and temples in Luxor, Egypt; a riverboat cruise; Ramesses II's temple at Abu Simbel.

A Revolutionary road trip across South Carolina includes pivotal battlefields like Kings Mountain, Ninety Six, Musgrove Mill and Cowpens; historic plantations, hidden cemeteries and untold local stories.

Riding the Algoma Central Railway through the Agawa Canyon in Sault Ste. Marie in northern Ontario; exploring wilderness camps, home to black bears, bald eagles, loons, and Canadian geese.

The tiny railroad town of Goffs in the eastern Mojave Desert; Amboy; the only piece of Route 66 that runs through a military installation; Elmer's Bottle Tree Ranch.

Prairie Mosaic travels across Manitoba, Minnesota, and North Dakota in search of personalities, culture, and art that make the prairie region distinctive.

Experts analyze prominent international affairs topics and America's role in a shifting world.

"Alexander's Ragtime Band" kicks off a tribute to Irving Berlin; other songs include "Let's Face the Music and Dance," "Doin' What Comes Naturally" and "God Bless America.".

Elizabeth I's image as a warrior queen, facilitated by myths and secrets about her victory over the Spanish Armada, shaped British national identity for centuries.

Everything comes to a head as Richard and Jim descend on Bayview; the family tries to heal and reconnect; the fallout from Mary's actions continues to reverberate.

When the Titanic goes down, Lord Grantham loses his heirs, and Mary loses her fiance.

Cora gets into trouble with Hooper; without the help of the police, Cora relies on Jimmi and Katy to unravel the clues.

A man's body is found in a park with multiple stab wounds, but when the coroner comes back with a categorical verdict of suicide, the detectives find themselves faced with a crime that defies the laws of both science and ethics.

Boston College professor and author Heather Cox Richardson outlines the threats to American democracy throughout history and provides insight on how the U.S. can overcome its challenges.

A Cartier Art Deco Tutti Frutti clutch circa 1925; a Carl Kauba cowboy bronze circa 1900; a Sumerian cuneiform tablet.

Jamie Chung, Cyndi Lauper and Danny Trejo retrace the journeys of their immigrant ancestors.

Jelly Roll performs highlights from "Whitsitt Chapel"; husband-and-wife duo The War and Treaty.

R&B singer Madison Ryann Ward performs "A New Thing," "Mirror," "I Never Wanna Go Back" and more.

The ArtFields annual art festival in Lake City, S.C., includes a one-night live music event that features songwriters from South Carolina and Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada.

The New York Botanical Garden in the Bronx and the special exhibition of glass sculptures by artist Dale Chihuly; the Met Cloisters.

Prairie Mosaic travels across Manitoba, Minnesota, and North Dakota in search of personalities, culture, and art that make the prairie region distinctive.

Lyla and Ale make an escape-proof container for her pet tarantula; rain keeps the kids inside, so they recreate park activities indoors.

Lotta is frustrated learning a new dance, but realizes it is ok to experience music in her own way; Sheldon worries about telling Carl that he doesn't want to play pirates anymore.

Daniel's rushing to go on a boat ride causes him to break his toy boat.

Phoebe and Jay are asked to bird sit; photo time leads Jay to an outfit disaster.

Big Bird is meeting Snuffy at Hooper's for lunch, and everyone decides to surprise him with a Snuffy-sized sandwich named after him, the Snuffwich.

Mr. E learns a dance for Friendship Day; Super, the Wombats and the Boo Boo Blimp to the rescue when the power goes out for the Friendship Daylight Show.

Donkey tries to act like a bird at Duck Duck's bird party, but she does not enjoy herself; Grampy and Donkey miss Gregory while he is away at camp.

Rosie and Javi's pirate adventure goes awry; Rosie has trouble choosing a job at the first Fun Club meeting.

Elinor, Olive and Ari disagree about the best way to build a couch cushion castle; when Ari misplaces the group's favorite ball, they discover that he needs a system for keeping track of his things.

Alma is consumed with her starring role in a musical; Alma and Harper have a playdate at the Rivera house.

Molly finds a lost baby beluga and tries to reunite it with its mother; Molly and Grandpa Nat try to retrieve Molly's fishing hat after it floats away.

James Braidwood explains to Brad that being prepared can help him stay calm when he is feeling nervous; Xavier and Yadina learn that being responsible can involve making hard choices.

The Hunters head to a nearby mountain to learn about snow.

Emily Elizabeth and her friends create a perfect ending to a book for story time; Clifford is excited to have a sleepover with Bailey.

Martin and Chris uncover a plot by Donita Donata to capture sea horses to make living jewelry.

Nature Cat gets his big break when director Quentin Bearantino sees how perfect he is for the role of Cowboy Kitty; Nature Cat and the gang bring Hugo's farm back to life.

Olive and Otto are zapped into a comic book.

When Binky's family adopts a baby girl from China, Binky worries about how his life will change and if his new sister will like him.

A Cartier Art Deco Tutti Frutti clutch circa 1925; a Carl Kauba cowboy bronze circa 1900; a Sumerian cuneiform tablet.

Coverage from Washington, D.C. and London, with a regular panel of guests from across the political spectrum discussing the biggest stories of the day.

A detailed look into news stories from around the world from the BBC news desk in Washington, D.C.

Co-anchors Amna Nawaz and Geoff Bennett and correspondents offer in-depth analysis of current events.

Finds include a 1961 JFK Santa Claus Letter, a 1979 Ed Ruscha Stage Fright ink on paper and a John Juzek violin circa 1950.

Among the millions of immigrants arriving in the United States at the turn of the 20th century were thousands of Muslims from Lebanon, then part of Greater Syria; host Aymann Ismail tells the story of two of these people.

Malika Bilal, Senior Presenter, Al Jazeera English, tells the story of early Black American Muslim communities through a woman named Florence Watts, who moved to the bustling South Side of Chicago around 1910.

Filmmaker Vicky Du traces her family's mental illness back to the Chinese Communist Revolution of 1949.

Christiane Amanpour leads discussions about world issues and interviews with global leaders.

The consequences of the Iran War for U.S. allies, for Russia, for China, and for the White House; Kori Schake joins Ian Bremmer to break it down.