WEIU-DT

Scientists from the University of California Santa Cruz collaborate with a thriving colony of elephant seals to better understand their life cycles and ocean health at Ano Nuevo State Park.

An energy and climate survey provides a look at the energy and climate opinions and knowledge of young Americans.

A fun and approachable breakdown of political news.

Touring an urban farm in South Louisville, Ky., a program of the Food Literacy Project; a meal centered around the harvest including roasted vegetables, risotto and a peach dessert.

A newly reimagined take on WILL-TV's beloved half-hour magazine program from the mid-'90s. Rooted in storytelling, "Prairie Fire" brings you cinematic documentaries, profiles and performances from downstate Illinois.

Verite storytelling, in-depth interviews and intimate portraits offer a look at the crisis of queer youth homelessness in New York.

The Florida Legislative Investigation Committee uses scare tactics to root out communist and homosexual teachers and students from state campuses between 1956 and 1965.

News. Reporting on the day's international news from London and from BBC correspondents around the world.

Focusing on spinal alignment and building a strong foundation to facilitate functional movements.

A football's shape makes it difficult to determine how it will bounce; designing a water balloon helmet; biochemical engineer Tamara Reid Bush explains the movement of the human body.

Freddie's best friend Sable is bullied about her artwork and decides to give up her dream of creating a comic book.

The ways that farmers and ranchers try to keep streams and ponds free of pollution; the proper pronunciation of the word data.

Visiting Marie Curie; author Soman Chainani; Bill Monroe's bluegrass legacy; impact of climate change on glaciers; a virtual visit to Polynesia.

Minty tries to fly and is mistaken for a baby Bokchoydactyl by its mother, who takes Minty back to their nest; Ginger needs a rescue plan.

Codie wants to learn to dance like Mia; Codie learns more than one way to fly a kite; Mia programs Codie to play the drum.

Singing silly songs about pants; finding other things that come in pairs.

Making fake snow and hot chocolate snowmen; polar bears; glaciers and icebergs; playing a ping pong ball game; learning to doodle daily; similes.

Dusty, Dott, and Alphabott team up to explore the letter s -- how it is written, the sound it represents and words that use the letter s; Dusty and Dott discuss the concepts of privacy, sharing and gratitude.

Danny's rave review of Jay's lemonade recipe inspires Albie to create her own; Huggy and Albie want to build the biggest cup tower.

Spanish seafood stew; comparing disposable and reusable plastic bags; red pepper coques.

Arts advocate Erin Harkey talks about the value of art in public life.

A newly reimagined take on WILL-TV's beloved half-hour magazine program from the mid-'90s. Rooted in storytelling, "Prairie Fire" brings you cinematic documentaries, profiles and performances from downstate Illinois.

Verite storytelling, in-depth interviews and intimate portraits offer a look at the crisis of queer youth homelessness in New York.

The Florida Legislative Investigation Committee uses scare tactics to root out communist and homosexual teachers and students from state campuses between 1956 and 1965.

Visiting Marie Curie; author Soman Chainani; Bill Monroe's bluegrass legacy; impact of climate change on glaciers; a virtual visit to Polynesia.

The ways that farmers and ranchers try to keep streams and ponds free of pollution; the proper pronunciation of the word data.

Freddie's best friend Sable is bullied about her artwork and decides to give up her dream of creating a comic book.

A football's shape makes it difficult to determine how it will bounce; designing a water balloon helmet; biochemical engineer Tamara Reid Bush explains the movement of the human body.

A daily news summary from Europe with anchor Brent Goff.

This daily news program, produced by Japanese public broadcaster NHK, focuses on headlines and current events in Japan and other Asian countries. English-speaking presenters also cover other areas of interest, including business news, science and technology trends, sports highlights, and global weather forecasts.

A regular panel of guests from across the political spectrum discuss the biggest international stories of the day, along with news-making interviews and analysis from BBC correspondents around the globe.

Arts advocate Erin Harkey talks about the value of art in public life.

Chef Mashama Bailey prepares a favorite dish based on regional ingredients at The Grey in Savannah, Ga.; the concept of foodways.

Hoping to find a sense of normalcy, six female Holocaust survivors immigrate to America, get married and raise children.

The building of America's National World War I Memorial, a century after the war ended, in Washington, D.C.

Twenty-four hours a day, the latest national and international stories as they break.

This daily news program, produced by Japanese public broadcaster NHK, focuses on headlines and current events in Japan and other Asian countries. English-speaking presenters also cover other areas of interest, including business news, science and technology trends, sports highlights, and global weather forecasts.

Verite storytelling, in-depth interviews and intimate portraits offer a look at the crisis of queer youth homelessness in New York.

The Florida Legislative Investigation Committee uses scare tactics to root out communist and homosexual teachers and students from state campuses between 1956 and 1965.

Arts advocate Erin Harkey talks about the value of art in public life.

Spanish seafood stew; comparing disposable and reusable plastic bags; red pepper coques.

Chef Mashama Bailey prepares a favorite dish based on regional ingredients at The Grey in Savannah, Ga.; the concept of foodways.

Hoping to find a sense of normalcy, six female Holocaust survivors immigrate to America, get married and raise children.

The building of America's National World War I Memorial, a century after the war ended, in Washington, D.C.

News. Reporting on the day's international news from London and from BBC correspondents around the world.

Gentle sun salutations and easy-to-follow yoga moves help create more ease in the hands, neck, shoulders, back and hips.

An object's ability to float; making a hovering balloon; microbiologist Joan Rose talks about how a water research lab works.

An embarrassing event makes Freddie want to cover up at a mask making workshop.

The varieties of biomes that exist on Earth; how to make less waste and pollution by reducing, reusing and recycling.

A visit with Pablo Picasso; how art affects the brain; author Peter Brown; the jazz legacy of Gil Evans; jazz conducting; a virtual visit to London; the life and work of Duke Ellington.

When Ginger gets a nasty tummy ache, the Pea-Rexes have to find a soothing herb which unfortunately is in the middle of Bananaraptor Island.

Mia helps Codie grow with code; Codie accidentally puts a bug in the code; a baby bird falls out of its nest.

All about owls; things that start with the letter O.

Dancing a pattern; making a pattern parfait; playing rhythmic patterns on a homemade drum.

Dusty, Dott, and Alphabott team up to explore the letter i -- how it is written, the short sound it represents, and words that use the letter i; Dusty and Dott discuss good hygiene practices for staying healthy.

The Elevator Alligators basketball team is losing and spirits are low, but Albie, Jay and Bon Bon find a way to support the team; Zia tells Huggy a bedtime story.

Logan, Chris and Phil use locally harvested oak to demonstrate how to create a trunk with a curved lid.

The renowned political scientist discusses global news and interviews world leaders.

Chef Mashama Bailey prepares a favorite dish based on regional ingredients at The Grey in Savannah, Ga.; the concept of foodways.

Hoping to find a sense of normalcy, six female Holocaust survivors immigrate to America, get married and raise children.

The building of America's National World War I Memorial, a century after the war ended, in Washington, D.C.

A visit with Pablo Picasso; how art affects the brain; author Peter Brown; the jazz legacy of Gil Evans; jazz conducting; a virtual visit to London; the life and work of Duke Ellington.

The varieties of biomes that exist on Earth; how to make less waste and pollution by reducing, reusing and recycling.

An embarrassing event makes Freddie want to cover up at a mask making workshop.

An object's ability to float; making a hovering balloon; microbiologist Joan Rose talks about how a water research lab works.

A daily news summary from Europe with anchor Brent Goff.

This daily news program, produced by Japanese public broadcaster NHK, focuses on headlines and current events in Japan and other Asian countries. English-speaking presenters also cover other areas of interest, including business news, science and technology trends, sports highlights, and global weather forecasts.

A regular panel of guests from across the political spectrum discuss the biggest international stories of the day, along with news-making interviews and analysis from BBC correspondents around the globe.

The renowned political scientist discusses global news and interviews world leaders.

Weekly interview program. Host: Jeff Owens.

A review of beach destinations in Florida, the Bahamas, Mexico and California.

The legendary people and places in Dogeville Wisconsin.

How Rwanda redefines responsible travel and protects its resources; America's most polluted air; Catalina.

Tracing the rise of Greek culture; the Acropolis, Parthenon and Golden Age temples.

Twenty-four hours a day, the latest national and international stories as they break.

This daily news program, produced by Japanese public broadcaster NHK, focuses on headlines and current events in Japan and other Asian countries. English-speaking presenters also cover other areas of interest, including business news, science and technology trends, sports highlights, and global weather forecasts.

Hoping to find a sense of normalcy, six female Holocaust survivors immigrate to America, get married and raise children.

The building of America's National World War I Memorial, a century after the war ended, in Washington, D.C.

Discussing what comes next for Venezuela after the U.S. raid to capture the country's president; Sen. Ruben Gallego (D-Ariz.); political scientist Francis Fukuyama.

Logan, Chris and Phil use locally harvested oak to demonstrate how to create a trunk with a curved lid.

Weekly interview program. Host: Jeff Owens.

A review of beach destinations in Florida, the Bahamas, Mexico and California.

The legendary people and places in Dogeville Wisconsin.

How Rwanda redefines responsible travel and protects its resources; America's most polluted air; Catalina.

Tracing the rise of Greek culture; the Acropolis, Parthenon and Golden Age temples.

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

A fun and approachable breakdown of political news.

European culture and lifestyles.

Discussing what comes next for Venezuela after the U.S. raid to capture the country's president; Sen. Ruben Gallego (D-Ariz.); political scientist Francis Fukuyama.

A warm winter morning.

A major design element for making clouds.

Two blocks use a unique technique for half-square triangles.

Working on a domestic sewing machine, showcasing several options for presser feet; methods for preparing a surface as well as fiber possibilities; working on a mid-arm quilting machine, using couching to complement the quilting.

Some of the easiest wayd to lay out, cut and mark fabric; sewing darts; four different ways to gather; adding elastic.

A floral quilt with a pinwheel effect; making Dresden plate blades; framing the final blocks with Irish chain blocks in a "controlled scrappy" style.

Host and lifelong gardener Tinisha Spain explores a wide range of horticulture topics and questions from houseplants, to pest management and outdoor gardens with local experts and scientists from Central Illinois on a weekly garden show.

Where to start when beginning a construction or landscaping project.

Black Soil KY brings attention and support to Black farmers in Kentucky; cooking a family recipe; fried green tomatoes.

Honey-glazed pork shoulder; exploring the world of sheep milk cheese; the Welsh tradition of celebrating the leek; creamy potatoes and leeks.

The Sajady sisters bottle their mom's Afghan chutney through food brand Maazah; the Silva siblings bring Mexican and Latino ingredients to El Burrito Mercado where they make guisados using their mom's recipe.

Exploring Italy's repertoire of simple soups; Italian wedding soup; bread and tomato soup with poached eggs and ribollita; four ways to boost store-bought broth.

A tapas tour of Barcelona, Spain; salt and garlic; chicken in vinegar sauce; a cheesy dip.

Biscuit breakfast sandwiches; picture-perfect pancakes; spiced pear, buckwheat and almond pancakes.

Creating lamps using epoxy resin and turned parts with internal LED lights.

Leluia Hall nears completion; Jeff and Jamie head to Charleston for inspiration; unexpected news hits that shakes the entire group.

Logan, Chris and Phil use locally harvested oak to demonstrate how to create a trunk with a curved lid.

In this episode of Great Lakes Now, Rescuing Freighters and Busting Swamps, a freighter takes on water in Lake Superior and a lawsuit over farming on wetlands.

Social anxiety and eliminating embarrassment.

Iris Duplantier Rideau, the first Creole woman to own a winery in the U.S., shares her story and mentoring others like Jason McClain, founder of McClain Cellars.

The East Tennessee State University Bluegrass Pride Band.

The Gaither Vocal Band combines catchy melodies with messages of redemption and encouragement; songs include "The Old Rugged Cross Made the Difference" and "Right Place, Right Time.".

Tall Paul's hip-hop draws from personal experience and provides thought provoking commentary on issues affecting Indigenous and diverse communities; featuring a performance by Joe Rainey.

Funk/folk artist Ben Harper performs at one of the original Bonnaroo Music & Arts Festival.

Eric Levin, co-founder of Record Store Day and owner of Criminal Records; Wax N' Facts; JB's Record Lounge.

Sarah and Austin play at MerleFest in Wilkesboro, N.C.; Austin fly fishes for trout with Woody Platt; Sarah starts an impromptu jam session by the river; the couple honors a friend.

"The Last Man on Earth," a post-apocalyptic classic from 1964 featuring Vincent Price; El Sapo becomes convinced that the world has ended.

The bluegrass band Gibson Brothers perform.

The Gaither Vocal Band combines catchy melodies with messages of redemption and encouragement; songs include "The Old Rugged Cross Made the Difference" and "Right Place, Right Time.".

Tall Paul's hip-hop draws from personal experience and provides thought provoking commentary on issues affecting Indigenous and diverse communities; featuring a performance by Joe Rainey.

Health and wellness information for living an active lifestyle. Featuring expertise from health professionals from the area.

Weekly interview program. Host: Jeff Owens.

Dusty, Dott, and Alphabott team up to explore the letter i -- how it is written, the short sound it represents, and words that use the letter i; Dusty and Dott discuss good hygiene practices for staying healthy.

The Elevator Alligators basketball team is losing and spirits are low, but Albie, Jay and Bon Bon find a way to support the team; Zia tells Huggy a bedtime story.

An object's ability to float; making a hovering balloon; microbiologist Joan Rose talks about how a water research lab works.

An embarrassing event makes Freddie want to cover up at a mask making workshop.

The varieties of biomes that exist on Earth; how to make less waste and pollution by reducing, reusing and recycling.

A visit with Pablo Picasso; how art affects the brain; author Peter Brown; the jazz legacy of Gil Evans; jazz conducting; a virtual visit to London; the life and work of Duke Ellington.

When Ginger gets a nasty tummy ache, the Pea-Rexes have to find a soothing herb which unfortunately is in the middle of Bananaraptor Island.

Mia helps Codie grow with code; Codie accidentally puts a bug in the code; a baby bird falls out of its nest.

All about owls; things that start with the letter O.

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

A fun and approachable breakdown of political news.

European culture and lifestyles.

Discussing what comes next for Venezuela after the U.S. raid to capture the country's president; Sen. Ruben Gallego (D-Ariz.); political scientist Francis Fukuyama.

"The Last Man on Earth," a post-apocalyptic classic from 1964 featuring Vincent Price; El Sapo becomes convinced that the world has ended.

Health and wellness information for living an active lifestyle. Featuring expertise from health professionals from the area.

Weekly interview program. Host: Jeff Owens.

Eric Hanson heads for the trails, peaks, and adventures of Liechtenstein in Switzerland.

For more than 40 years, ramen master Masamoto Ueda has been serving his legendary Tokyo-style ramen to a community of regulars who are not only his customers but true friends.

Part 2/2. The squadron sees victory and loss as it serves as escorts on a bombing raid in Germany; Bloody April; the Lafayette Escadrille is absorbed into the fledgling American Air Service; at the war's end, William Thaw is made a Lt. Colonel.

"The Last Man on Earth," a post-apocalyptic classic from 1964 featuring Vincent Price; El Sapo becomes convinced that the world has ended.

Part 2/2. The squadron sees victory and loss as it serves as escorts on a bombing raid in Germany; Bloody April; the Lafayette Escadrille is absorbed into the fledgling American Air Service; at the war's end, William Thaw is made a Lt. Colonel.

For more than 40 years, ramen master Masamoto Ueda has been serving his legendary Tokyo-style ramen to a community of regulars who are not only his customers but true friends.

"The Last Man on Earth," a post-apocalyptic classic from 1964 featuring Vincent Price; El Sapo becomes convinced that the world has ended.

Weekly interview program. Host: Jeff Owens.

A review of beach destinations in Florida, the Bahamas, Mexico and California.

The legendary people and places in Dogeville Wisconsin.

How Rwanda redefines responsible travel and protects its resources; America's most polluted air; Catalina.

Tracing the rise of Greek culture; the Acropolis, Parthenon and Golden Age temples.

News. Reporting on the day's international news from London and from BBC correspondents around the world.

A healing, gentle yoga practice that focuses on relieving insomnia.

How the human skeletal system stores calcium and phosphorous and produces blood cells; no-hands crutch; orthopedic surgeon Julie Dodds talks about her career in sports medicine.

Freddie and Ty learn the artistic process behind self-portraits to express themselves.

How water is recycled by the water cycle; preventing litter and other pollution.

Author Mary Shelley; the preservative qualities of ash in a Pompeii bakery; a teenager who rode with Paul Revere to warn American colonists; author Chris Grabenstein.

Ginger and the baby Pea-Rexes discover a new game -- Pea-Rex Pinball, which is all fun and games until they find themselves cornered by a horde of super irritated Vegesaurs.

Codie makes too many s'mores; Codie tries to make purple cupcakes with Mia and Velvet; Codie learns he likes to dance.

Learning about tigers at the John Ball Zoo; playing an alphabet game.

An inside out sandwich; a "mini moody me" cup; magic tricks; porcupine and koalas; striking a warrior pose; making a harp; a New York egg cream.

Dusty, Dott, and Alphabott team up to explore the letter f -- how it is written, the sound it represents and words that use the letter f; Dusty and Dott offer to help each other stay accountable to practicing tasks that are challenging.

Jay, Albie, Huggy and the Peps want to add music to their workout but Albie and Huggy can't agree on a song; Albie learns how to highlight her friends' best qualities while taking pictures.

A warm winter morning.

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

Weekly interview program. Host: Jeff Owens.

A review of beach destinations in Florida, the Bahamas, Mexico and California.

The legendary people and places in Dogeville Wisconsin.

How Rwanda redefines responsible travel and protects its resources; America's most polluted air; Catalina.

Tracing the rise of Greek culture; the Acropolis, Parthenon and Golden Age temples.

Author Mary Shelley; the preservative qualities of ash in a Pompeii bakery; a teenager who rode with Paul Revere to warn American colonists; author Chris Grabenstein.

How water is recycled by the water cycle; preventing litter and other pollution.

Freddie and Ty learn the artistic process behind self-portraits to express themselves.

How the human skeletal system stores calcium and phosphorous and produces blood cells; no-hands crutch; orthopedic surgeon Julie Dodds talks about her career in sports medicine.

A daily news summary from Europe with anchor Brent Goff.

This daily news program, produced by Japanese public broadcaster NHK, focuses on headlines and current events in Japan and other Asian countries. English-speaking presenters also cover other areas of interest, including business news, science and technology trends, sports highlights, and global weather forecasts.

A regular panel of guests from across the political spectrum discuss the biggest international stories of the day, along with news-making interviews and analysis from BBC correspondents around the globe.

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

A New Jersey police officer needed a scent detection dog, but only wanted one from an animal shelter; Officer Thompson and Tex, his Bloodhound rescue do training exercises and visit schools to demonstrate Tex's skills to children.

Three people who overcame obstacles to make it to college talk to professionals across the country about how they achieved their personal and professional goals.

Theoretical astrophysicists at NASA; Black male leaders who made a career out of combining their interests in economics and clean energy; what it takes to succeed in the federal government and nonprofit sector.

The creator of Elsa from "Frozen"; Patagonia designer John Rapp discusses the relaxed ways of West Coast work-life.

Twenty-four hours a day, the latest national and international stories as they break.

This daily news program, produced by Japanese public broadcaster NHK, focuses on headlines and current events in Japan and other Asian countries. English-speaking presenters also cover other areas of interest, including business news, science and technology trends, sports highlights, and global weather forecasts.

A review of beach destinations in Florida, the Bahamas, Mexico and California.

The legendary people and places in Dogeville Wisconsin.