WEIU-DT

Exploring Union County, New Jersey, from the First Presbyterian Church in Elizabeth and Patriot-era cemeteries to historic locations in Scotch Plains, Springfield and Plainfield; battles, espionage and local culture.

Lacy architecture and ethereal paintings by El Greco in Spain and Portugal; in Germany and Belgium, technologies enable Durer's mass-produced engravings, Jan van Eyck's oil paintings, Brueghel's peasants at play and the futuristic visions of Bosch.

Jane Buchan, Standards Board for Alternative Investments, explains the different types of alternative investments and how they work.

A cascading water scene.

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

Stephanie, Noah and Nicole travel across the U.S. in search of others who learn differently; interviews include actor Howie Mandel, Eye to Eye co-founder David Flink and Evelyn Polk Green, president of Attention Deficit Disorder Association.

Three young people from Arizona meet other Arizonians working in education, marketing and government while traveling across the state in search of inspiring career paths.

Writer Beverly Donofrio; spoken word poet Airea Dee Matthews; professor David Stovall.

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

Upside down leg-shaking rejuvenates the legs and takes pressure off varicose veins.

How rockets lift off the ground; designing a water bottle rocket; astrophysicist Shannon Schmoll, Abrams Planetarium; Mary Palkovich.

Freddie is determined to see all 300 works in a sculpture park and museum, trying to find inspiration for Grandma Tilly's birthday gift.

Steve learns that the engineering process is good for solving all kinds of problems.

Three generations of anglers fish the waters of Alaska; exploring the science of food webs and ecosystems in Alaska's coastal rainforests.

Ginger challenges the Baby Pea-Rexes to a race around Vegesaur Valley with no rules; first one in the waterhole wins.

Evu tries to teach Codie street hockey; Codie wants to run an obstacle course; Mia and Codie invent a new game.

Ideas about exercising; the zoo; rhymes.

Making a rain stick; meeting a corroboree frog; practicing a yoga tree pose.

Making giant googly eyes; sheet pan nachos; a heatless lava lamp; meeting a komodo dragon.

Exploring the concept of u_e (silent e); during a ukulele lesson, Cosmo and Dott remind Dusty to practice taking turns and how to handle frustration when learning something new.

An artist inspires Albie and Jay to get a lost and found message out with posters; Albie visits a poet and finds a new talent for expression.

Stylist Roxanne Carne provides the essentials on how to capture European fashion details.

Kidney disease in Nigeria; symptoms of kidney stones and how to get rid of them; the life-saving power of donor organs.

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

Stephanie, Noah and Nicole travel across the U.S. in search of others who learn differently; interviews include actor Howie Mandel, Eye to Eye co-founder David Flink and Evelyn Polk Green, president of Attention Deficit Disorder Association.

Three young people from Arizona meet other Arizonians working in education, marketing and government while traveling across the state in search of inspiring career paths.

Writer Beverly Donofrio; spoken word poet Airea Dee Matthews; professor David Stovall.

Three generations of anglers fish the waters of Alaska; exploring the science of food webs and ecosystems in Alaska's coastal rainforests.

Steve learns that the engineering process is good for solving all kinds of problems.

Freddie is determined to see all 300 works in a sculpture park and museum, trying to find inspiration for Grandma Tilly's birthday gift.

How rockets lift off the ground; designing a water bottle rocket; astrophysicist Shannon Schmoll, Abrams Planetarium; Mary Palkovich.

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.

Kidney disease in Nigeria; symptoms of kidney stones and how to get rid of them; the life-saving power of donor organs.

Sarah Bush Lincoln's Dr. Jaymon Patel will explain how Barrett's Esophagus is treated much more efficiently with the use of heat energy in a procedure called HALO Ablation.

A discussion of COVID-19 as well as all other coronaviruses.

Black mathematicians emerge from segregation and prejudice to find leadership in education and research.

Short documentaries focus on people of all ages working to drive the U.S. toward a more sustainable future.

Valerie Reed, bioenergy director at the DOE, and Yiying Xong from the Great Lakes National Laboratory discuss corn and cellulosic ethanol; sustainable aviation fuels.

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.

Stephanie, Noah and Nicole travel across the U.S. in search of others who learn differently; interviews include actor Howie Mandel, Eye to Eye co-founder David Flink and Evelyn Polk Green, president of Attention Deficit Disorder Association.

Three young people from Arizona meet other Arizonians working in education, marketing and government while traveling across the state in search of inspiring career paths.

Writer Beverly Donofrio; spoken word poet Airea Dee Matthews; professor David Stovall.

Loneliness in young people; modular homes in the U.K. housing crisis; Oman's frankincense.

The life and work of Hubert de Givenchy, including a look at Givenchy garments from the Texas Fashion Collection.

Sarah Bush Lincoln's Dr. Jaymon Patel will explain how Barrett's Esophagus is treated much more efficiently with the use of heat energy in a procedure called HALO Ablation.

A discussion of COVID-19 as well as all other coronaviruses.

Black mathematicians emerge from segregation and prejudice to find leadership in education and research.

Short documentaries focus on people of all ages working to drive the U.S. toward a more sustainable future.

Valerie Reed, bioenergy director at the DOE, and Yiying Xong from the Great Lakes National Laboratory discuss corn and cellulosic ethanol; sustainable aviation fuels.

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

A seaside workout that relieves pain and stretches the hips.

Sugar stained glass; audiologist Brooke Tudor discusses how to test and care for hearing.

An art curator's work in an airport helps Freddie and Uncle Mars face flying and boredom.

Exploring the hydrosphere; getting up-close with non-contact forces.

Professional rehabilitators from Fellow Mortals Wildlife Hospital in Lake Geneva, Wis.

Ginger leads the Baby Pea-Rexes home through a shortcut and gets lost, refusing to admit defeat, she suggests they find an even better bed to spend the night.

Codie goes on a monster hunt; Codie learns how to play hide-and-seek; Velvet's necklace goes missing.

Favorites pastas; playing "I Can Find Inside My Mind.".

Step dancing; magic tricks; making a flying origami star.

The group explores the letters z and s and what makes them "buddies"; all of the reading buddies get to express themselves with the help of a costume trunk.

Albie realizes what makes her special; Albie visits with a papel picado Mexican paper artist.

Homegrown by Heroes program; farms run by military veterans; sorghum popcorn balls and alpaca shepherd's pie.

A fun and approachable breakdown of political news.

Sarah Bush Lincoln's Dr. Jaymon Patel will explain how Barrett's Esophagus is treated much more efficiently with the use of heat energy in a procedure called HALO Ablation.

A discussion of COVID-19 as well as all other coronaviruses.

Black mathematicians emerge from segregation and prejudice to find leadership in education and research.

Short documentaries focus on people of all ages working to drive the U.S. toward a more sustainable future.

Valerie Reed, bioenergy director at the DOE, and Yiying Xong from the Great Lakes National Laboratory discuss corn and cellulosic ethanol; sustainable aviation fuels.

Professional rehabilitators from Fellow Mortals Wildlife Hospital in Lake Geneva, Wis.

Exploring the hydrosphere; getting up-close with non-contact forces.

An art curator's work in an airport helps Freddie and Uncle Mars face flying and boredom.

Sugar stained glass; audiologist Brooke Tudor discusses how to test and care for hearing.

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.

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.

Fairhaven United Methodist Church in Maryland celebrates 50 years of purposeful integration.

A crucial figure in the Black Arts Movement, artist Dewey Crumpler's paintings explore slavery, Black liberation, globalization and pop culture.

The community celebrates the opening of MudTown Farms.

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 mathematicians emerge from segregation and prejudice to find leadership in education and research.

Short documentaries focus on people of all ages working to drive the U.S. toward a more sustainable future.

Valerie Reed, bioenergy director at the DOE, and Yiying Xong from the Great Lakes National Laboratory discuss corn and cellulosic ethanol; sustainable aviation fuels.

A fun and approachable breakdown of political news.

Homegrown by Heroes program; farms run by military veterans; sorghum popcorn balls and alpaca shepherd's pie.

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.

Fairhaven United Methodist Church in Maryland celebrates 50 years of purposeful integration.

A crucial figure in the Black Arts Movement, artist Dewey Crumpler's paintings explore slavery, Black liberation, globalization and pop culture.

The community celebrates the opening of MudTown Farms.

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

Special exercises for the feet using a small ball for sensory stimulation; a balance and stretch segment; patriotic music sets an upbeat tone for seated stretching exercises using a towel.

How a still object remains at rest while an object in motion keeps moving unless another force acts on it; safety restraints; technology coordinator Michelle Massey; pediatrician Mona Hanna-Attisha.

Freddie's visit to an art garden helps her cheer up Hildegard using the art of mosaic.

How the land and water are connected; electrical circuits.

Learning how to protect wetland habitats in South Dakota; a youth duck hunt teaches how hunting supports conservation efforts.

Ginger releases a cage of Baby Coconutdons into the jungle but quickly learns that they've been contained for their own good; Ginger and the Baby Pea-Rexes think of clever ways to get them back.

Codie learns there is more than one way to fly a kite; Evu breaks Mia's jump rope; Codie wants to run an obstacle course.

Exploring, learning and singing about pillows; creating a song during Jim Time; playing the alphabet game.

Making scary sounds; making an oboe from a straw; singing; leafcutter ants in action.

Exploring the closed syllable short a; Fancy Shmancy Word of the Day: travel; the Alphabotteers set a trap for a rat but catch a lie instead.

Albie recreates Rosie's favorite family recipe and plans a surprise to cure her friend's homesickness; Albie and Huggy finish a puzzle on their own.

Cooking tips, techniques and advice.

Global energy policy researcher Edward Fishman.

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.

Fairhaven United Methodist Church in Maryland celebrates 50 years of purposeful integration.

A crucial figure in the Black Arts Movement, artist Dewey Crumpler's paintings explore slavery, Black liberation, globalization and pop culture.

The community celebrates the opening of MudTown Farms.

Learning how to protect wetland habitats in South Dakota; a youth duck hunt teaches how hunting supports conservation efforts.

How the land and water are connected; electrical circuits.

Freddie's visit to an art garden helps her cheer up Hildegard using the art of mosaic.

How a still object remains at rest while an object in motion keeps moving unless another force acts on it; safety restraints; technology coordinator Michelle Massey; pediatrician Mona Hanna-Attisha.

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.

Global energy policy researcher Edward Fishman.

The lives of the other 17 American black athletes who competed in the 1936 Olympic Games in Berlin.

Following the descendants of four of the Freedom Colonies established by formerly enslaved people after the Civil War.

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.

Fairhaven United Methodist Church in Maryland celebrates 50 years of purposeful integration.