WEIU-DT

The group explores the digraph th, including the sound it represents and words that use it; "Captain Fleabag" and "Dr. Betabott" understand the power of "Thank You.".

Albie is overwhelmed by what she doesn't know but learns that wondering can be fun; Albie is disappointed about her winnings on Raffle Day.

Importance of draft animals in agriculture; team driving; animal husbandry; horseback riding at Foxhollow Farm.

A fun and approachable breakdown of political news.

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

Social anxiety and eliminating embarrassment.

The hidden lives of cougars, apex predators whose presence is vital to the health and balance of the ecosystem inside Yellowstone National Park.

Aloquia helps businesses manage excess fabric in an attempt to bring down CO2 emissions from the fashion industry; Cummins in Indiana pivots to build hydrolysis equipment that creates hydrogen fuel from renewable sources.

A discussion of climate change with Dr. Andrew Dessler, a climate scientist, and Dr. Bjorn Lomborg, a political scientist.

Phoebe and Zack head to Sheboygan, Wis., to talk to the U.S. Coast Guard and other boat safety experts about the ins and outs of operating a vessel.

Ideas about wildlife; exploring the world of robotics.

Freddie is inspired to make a change in her neighborhood after meeting a printmaker.

The aerodynamics behind paper airplanes, including boomerangs, gliders, darts and nose-divers; designing a paper plane launch system; airline pilot Emily Coaker.

A daily news summary from Europe with anchor Brent Goff.

Eastern Illinois University students produce this live half-hour newscast, which offers news, weather and sports for the East Central Illinois region.

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.

A fun and approachable breakdown of political news.

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.

Formerly enslaved people who once worked the land in the Barry Farm neighborhood purchase it and build one of Washington, D.C.'s first thriving Black communities.

Mississippi Delta high school students explore their communities' connections to civil rights history while learning professional filmmaking techniques.

Many challenges are faced before opening the farm.

Eastern Illinois University students produce this live half-hour newscast, which offers news, weather and sports for the East Central Illinois region.

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.

The hidden lives of cougars, apex predators whose presence is vital to the health and balance of the ecosystem inside Yellowstone National Park.

Aloquia helps businesses manage excess fabric in an attempt to bring down CO2 emissions from the fashion industry; Cummins in Indiana pivots to build hydrolysis equipment that creates hydrogen fuel from renewable sources.

A discussion of climate change with Dr. Andrew Dessler, a climate scientist, and Dr. Bjorn Lomborg, a political scientist.

A fun and approachable breakdown of political news.

Importance of draft animals in agriculture; team driving; animal husbandry; horseback riding at Foxhollow Farm.

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.

Formerly enslaved people who once worked the land in the Barry Farm neighborhood purchase it and build one of Washington, D.C.'s first thriving Black communities.

Mississippi Delta high school students explore their communities' connections to civil rights history while learning professional filmmaking techniques.

Many challenges are faced before opening the farm.

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

A special warm up for the back; exercises for finger dexterity and strength; using a resistance band to strengthen core and postural muscles.

Suspended bowling balls, homemade speakers and compasses help explain electromagnetism; building a homemade speaker; electromagnetic engineer Amanpreet Kaur.

Freddie learns to throw clay while working through messy emotions.

Exploring plants, the most prolific living creatures on Earth; sound waves.

Zach and Charlie try out paddle boards, kayaks, canoes and personal watercraft; important safety steps to take before getting in the water.

When Ginger gets stung by an Appleflyus it leaves a painful and incredibly itchy sore, and the only way to cure it is with the tail of an Appleflyus; Wasabi cracks his tooth on a lava nut.

Mia is excited to program Codie to ride a bike; Codie accidentally floats away; Mia and Codie invent a new game using coding blocks.

Wimee and friends sing a song about milk; Story talks about dairy foods; a story about a milk and juice container that are friends; a song about chocolate milk.

An enthusiastic camp counselor teaches children how to learn through play.

An enthusiastic camp counselor teaches children how to learn through play.

Exploring the letters qu; words that use qu; Dott uses "pizza breath" to help calm Dusty's mind and body.

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.

Cooking tips, techniques and advice.

Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Caitlin Dickerson.

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.

Formerly enslaved people who once worked the land in the Barry Farm neighborhood purchase it and build one of Washington, D.C.'s first thriving Black communities.

Mississippi Delta high school students explore their communities' connections to civil rights history while learning professional filmmaking techniques.

Many challenges are faced before opening the farm.

Zach and Charlie try out paddle boards, kayaks, canoes and personal watercraft; important safety steps to take before getting in the water.

Exploring plants, the most prolific living creatures on Earth; sound waves.

Freddie learns to throw clay while working through messy emotions.

Suspended bowling balls, homemade speakers and compasses help explain electromagnetism; building a homemade speaker; electromagnetic engineer Amanpreet Kaur.

A daily news summary from Europe with anchor Brent Goff.

Eastern Illinois University students produce this live half-hour newscast, which offers news, weather and sports for the East Central Illinois region.

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.

Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Caitlin Dickerson.

How the free press forged the American identity and equips the nation with a diversity of information and perspectives; publisher Rob Orchard.

Black pioneer Clara Brown becomes a successful entrepreneur and helps populate the African American Colorado community, while searching for her only remaining daughter, who was sold away from her at auction.

Battling racism and adversity, Chief Petty Officer Eddie L. Ferguson becomes one of the first Black U.S. Navy frogmen.

Eastern Illinois University students produce this live half-hour newscast, which offers news, weather and sports for the East Central Illinois region.

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.

Formerly enslaved people who once worked the land in the Barry Farm neighborhood purchase it and build one of Washington, D.C.'s first thriving Black communities.

Mississippi Delta high school students explore their communities' connections to civil rights history while learning professional filmmaking techniques.

Many challenges are faced before opening the farm.

Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Caitlin Dickerson.

Cooking tips, techniques and advice.

How the free press forged the American identity and equips the nation with a diversity of information and perspectives; publisher Rob Orchard.

Black pioneer Clara Brown becomes a successful entrepreneur and helps populate the African American Colorado community, while searching for her only remaining daughter, who was sold away from her at auction.

Battling racism and adversity, Chief Petty Officer Eddie L. Ferguson becomes one of the first Black U.S. Navy frogmen.

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

A modified seated yoga practice includes sun salutations and gentle stretches to increase range of motion in the shoulders and upper back while releasing tension in the neck and spine.

Exploring diffusion and osmosis using tea bags, scented balloons and jelly marbles; making a reed diffuser; ornithologist Pam Rasmussen.

Freddie hopes a lesson in cultural music and dance will keep her connected to her cousin.

Birds; what makes an energy resource renewable or nonrenewable.

Exploring careers in the field of forestry; opportunities and pathways for young people interested in natural resources.

It's the great Sunday Roast, the day when the Potatodons' hides are extra hot, crispy, and delicious; a young Cornasaurolophus befriends Ginger and the Peas.

Codie follows a sequence of code to find a pirate's treasure; Mia programs Codie to go on a monster hunt; Super Evu gets his cape stuck in a tree.

Wimee sings a song about what dragons have fun doing; a story about a dragon and screwdriver-shaped ice cream; making a paper bag dragon puppet; what dragons love to eat.

An enthusiastic camp counselor teaches children how to learn through play.

An enthusiastic camp counselor teaches children how to learn through play.

The group explores the doubling rule -- when to use it and which letters follow the doubling rule; Dusty learns that a person can have more than one best friend.

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.

The team builds a roll-around air cleaner with an adjustable fan and a large filter designed to clear the air in a shop.

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

How the free press forged the American identity and equips the nation with a diversity of information and perspectives; publisher Rob Orchard.

Black pioneer Clara Brown becomes a successful entrepreneur and helps populate the African American Colorado community, while searching for her only remaining daughter, who was sold away from her at auction.

Black pioneer Clara Brown becomes a successful entrepreneur and helps populate the African American Colorado community, while searching for her only remaining daughter, who was sold away from her at auction.

Exploring careers in the field of forestry; opportunities and pathways for young people interested in natural resources.

Birds; what makes an energy resource renewable or nonrenewable.

Freddie hopes a lesson in cultural music and dance will keep her connected to her cousin.

Exploring diffusion and osmosis using tea bags, scented balloons and jelly marbles; making a reed diffuser; ornithologist Pam Rasmussen.

A daily news summary from Europe with anchor Brent Goff.

Eastern Illinois University students produce this live half-hour newscast, which offers news, weather and sports for the East Central Illinois region.

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.

How the history of Miami was shaped by its geography, climate and immigrant groups; visiting six restaurants, including Joe's Stone Crab.

Emmy Award winning host John McGivern showcases great American main streets from interesting communities all over the Midwest.

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.

The "rebirth" of Florence is powered by Leonardo da Vinci, Rafael and Michelangelo, whose David sculpture and painting of the Sistine takes the Florentine Renaissance to new heights.

Eastern Illinois University students produce this live half-hour newscast, which offers news, weather and sports for the East Central Illinois region.

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.

Black pioneer Clara Brown becomes a successful entrepreneur and helps populate the African American Colorado community, while searching for her only remaining daughter, who was sold away from her at auction.

Battling racism and adversity, Chief Petty Officer Eddie L. Ferguson becomes one of the first Black U.S. Navy frogmen.

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

The team builds a roll-around air cleaner with an adjustable fan and a large filter designed to clear the air in a shop.

Weekly interview program. Host: Jeff Owens.

How the history of Miami was shaped by its geography, climate and immigrant groups; visiting six restaurants, including Joe's Stone Crab.

Emmy Award winning host John McGivern showcases great American main streets from interesting communities all over the Midwest.

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.

The "rebirth" of Florence is powered by Leonardo da Vinci, Rafael and Michelangelo, whose David sculpture and painting of the Sistine takes the Florentine Renaissance to new heights.

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

A fun and approachable breakdown of political news.

Life in the Jungfraujoch; climate change in Greenland; Spanish tapas bars; African-inspired fashion from Paris.

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

A grand Western theme complete with mountain range and clear rippling brook.

An efficent way to draw with the "mess" in the lid of a paint set.

Diamonds and y seams.

The process of creating French leavers lace, from delicate Chantilly and bold geometric patterns to florals, bridal designs and haute couture styles.

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.

A "gift box" quilt block features a three-dimensional pinwheel as a bow; how to audition free-motion designs using a vinyl cover sheet and dry erase marker; a unique approach to facing a quilt for a clean edge.

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.

One of the top 10 daffodil destinations in the world; design ideas, planting and caring for daffodils.

Chef Yia Vang connects with culinary experts and food makers to reveal the rich tapestry of food traditions.

The rich culinary traditions of New Orleans; preparing rillons; Cajun meatball fricassee.

Jewish-style potato latkes; kimchi jjigae.

Velvety Turkish scrambled eggs with yogurt; recipes for wok-fried eggs and soy sauce eggs; Cantonese-style shrimp omelet on rice.

Individual inside-out eggplant parm rollups; an ancient version of hard-boiled eggs; eggs baked in individual cups of ham with a tasty topping.

Cooking tips, techniques and advice.

An unconventional corner chair made of a bent lamination arm rest supported by turned red oak spindles with a plank seat.

Building a shop bench and stool.

The team builds a roll-around air cleaner with an adjustable fan and a large filter designed to clear the air in a shop.

Uncovering ancient artifacts on an archaeological dig site in southwest Michigan; what goes into power generation on the Niagara River.

Professional basketball player Candace Parker discusses how to develop a winner's mindset and achieving one's goals.

Ultimate dining, wine and tequila tasting in Mexico.

Bluegrass band Authentic Unlimited.

Singer-songwriter Mark Lowry, author of the lyric for "Mary, Did You Know?," offers a new rendition of the song.

Gully Boys perform; Soul Flower.

An evening of song to celebrate birth and birthworkers for all.

Darryl McDaniels (aka DMC) and other hip-hop professionals.

Vince Gill dives into the emotional core of his artistry, performing intimate renditions of fan favorites, relaying tales of songwriting with Guy Clark and reflecting on music's power to heal.

The gang screens "I Bury the Living," about a cemetery director who believes he causes the deaths of clients.

Brothers Jens and Uwe Kruger; traditional musicians The Friel Sisters; 11-year-old banjo player Reese Carroll.

Singer-songwriter Mark Lowry, author of the lyric for "Mary, Did You Know?," offers a new rendition of the song.

Gully Boys perform; Soul Flower.

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

Weekly interview program. Host: Jeff Owens.

The group explores the doubling rule -- when to use it and which letters follow the doubling rule; Dusty learns that a person can have more than one best friend.

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.

Exploring diffusion and osmosis using tea bags, scented balloons and jelly marbles; making a reed diffuser; ornithologist Pam Rasmussen.

Freddie hopes a lesson in cultural music and dance will keep her connected to her cousin.

Birds; what makes an energy resource renewable or nonrenewable.

Exploring careers in the field of forestry; opportunities and pathways for young people interested in natural resources.

It's the great Sunday Roast, the day when the Potatodons' hides are extra hot, crispy, and delicious; a young Cornasaurolophus befriends Ginger and the Peas.

Codie follows a sequence of code to find a pirate's treasure; Mia programs Codie to go on a monster hunt; Super Evu gets his cape stuck in a tree.

Wimee sings a song about what dragons have fun doing; a story about a dragon and screwdriver-shaped ice cream; making a paper bag dragon puppet; what dragons love to eat.

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

A fun and approachable breakdown of political news.

Life in the Jungfraujoch; climate change in Greenland; Spanish tapas bars; African-inspired fashion from Paris.

From a military raid in Venezuela to sweeping tariffs that toss aside trade rules, Trump is reshaping America's role in the world. What happens when the U.S. moves from defender of the global order to its challenger?

The gang screens "I Bury the Living," about a cemetery director who believes he causes the deaths of clients.

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

Weekly interview program. Host: Jeff Owens.

Bruce Hannon has a craft that not many people can do. He repairs and restores clocks. Next, the Ballards collect soda memorabilia. They're not brand specific, so they have all kinds! See if you can spot one you've never heard of.

An adventure in the Peruvian region of Ancash and the Cordillera Huayhuash.

The bitterness of Chinese medicinal herbs is said to clear heat, strengthen the stomach and promote salivation; the bitter fruit durian in Malaysia; a visit with hotelier Christopher Ong on Penang island.

Archival footage and interviews with family members, historians and civil rights veterans trace the arc of Medgar Evers' life and work.

The gang screens "I Bury the Living," about a cemetery director who believes he causes the deaths of clients.

Archival footage and interviews with family members, historians and civil rights veterans trace the arc of Medgar Evers' life and work.

The bitterness of Chinese medicinal herbs is said to clear heat, strengthen the stomach and promote salivation; the bitter fruit durian in Malaysia; a visit with hotelier Christopher Ong on Penang island.