WEIU-DT

Weekly interview program. Host: Jeff Owens.

Exploring the 2019 superbloom in Southern California with gardener Robin Redinger, restoration ecologist Steve Windhager and master herbalist David Crow.

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

Exploring the Haudenosaunee Nation's history in New York's Adirondacks; an adventure to the headwaters of the Hudson River.

Using Ethiopia as a classroom to understand global hunger and extreme poverty and how to beat it; the impact of globalization and climate change.

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

A fun and approachable breakdown of political news.

Horse tour guide in Iceland; a rapper who blends Greek and Ghanaian culture; inside one of Vienna's oldest coffeehouses.

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

A painting that almost looks like watercolor.

The Spirit of Aloha; a visit to a vintage Aloha store; chef Ed Kenney shares a dish with an unusual and rare ingredient.

A patriotic block begins with a star center and template cut rockets.

Concave and convex lines on the sewing machine.

Revolutionizing the traditional way of quilting by letting the computerized embroidery machine do the tricky stitching.

The table runner called lights of hope features lighthouses fussy-cut from a fabric print; playing with on-point fussy cutting; how to piece dense points; incorporating a quick mitered border.

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.

Gardening tasks for spring.

Whole wheat ravioli with spring chimichurri and marinara sauce; spinach pappardelle.

Grilled hilltribe chicken with kua txob; the difference between fondue and fonduta; refreshing tomatoes with fontina sauce and cornichon dressing.

Cooking to honor the past; visiting Matera to learn how ancient foods still inform how people eat in the modern world.

Artichokes braised with parsley and prosciutto cotto; chocolate amaretti with hazelnuts; timballo with sausage ragul.

Exploring the island of Froya in mid-Norway; crafting four distinct dishes featuring freshly caught salmon and clams.

A flavorful tandoori salmon; favorite kitchen gadgets under $15; a tasting of yogurt; broiled smashed zucchini with garlicky yogurt.

Windsor chairmaker Greg Pennington, a master teacher of the art and influencer at the center of a specialized genre of woodworking.

The team completes work on a 1971 first-generation Ford Bronco; the completion of an LS engine swap on a 1969 Camaro.

Building a tower bird feeder with an attractive design; constructing a home for pollinators like bees and butterflies.

An effort to restore arctic grayling in Michigan waters; damage that road salt does to local waterways; author and forester Ethan Tapper discusses what it means to love a forest.

Neuroscientist Andrew Huberman discusses the science behind managing mental health challenges and the positive effects of stress.

Chunky Deli, a children's product development and publishing house in Seattle, blends storytelling, food and playful gifts.

Multi-instrumentalist Hubby Jenkins; The Down Hill Strugglers, an old-time string band from Brooklyn, N.Y.; singer, guitarist and pianist Lily Goebel, 14.

Singer Ronnie Booth performs "Moon River," "Sweet Beulah Land," "Blue Eyes Cryin' in the Rain" and other classics.

George Thorogood & The Destroyers perform a high energy set of rock and blues that includes "Who Do You Love?," "One Bourbon, One Scotch, One Beer" and "Bad to the Bone.".

A one-woman performance in word and song tells the life of civil rights icon Mary Ellen Pleasant; featuring pianist Jacqueline Hairston, drummer Pope Flynne and host Raehann Bryce-Davis.

Daddy Kool Records; Banana Records; Technique Records, one of the best indie stores in Miami.

Griffin William Sherry delivers roots-driven storytelling in an intimate, emotional performance that captures the joy and struggle of small-town life.

The gang screens "Bride of the Gorilla," the 1951 tale of a jungle wedding and voodoo curse featuring Raymond Burr and Lon Chaney Jr.

The Local Honeys, composed of duo Linda Jean Stokley and Montana Hobbs; North Carolina band Town Mountain; Sallie Hicks, 16, plays ukulele and guitar.

Singer Ronnie Booth performs "Moon River," "Sweet Beulah Land," "Blue Eyes Cryin' in the Rain" and other classics.

George Thorogood & The Destroyers perform a high energy set of rock and blues that includes "Who Do You Love?," "One Bourbon, One Scotch, One Beer" and "Bad to the Bone.".

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

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.

Deliria leads Zulean Music-Munchers to devour musical instruments; Dark Truder steals all of Zula's satellites.

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

Fundraising includes organizing volunteers, choosing the right venue and keeping expenses low.

Birds; what makes an energy resource renewable or nonrenewable.

The Brothers Young, two brothers who play Flatt & Scruggs-style bluegrass; flatpicking guitarist Ashlyn Smith.

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

Macroeconomic strategist Richard Bernstein, CEO of Richard Bernstein Advisors, looks for situations where profits are improving, liquidity is increasing and investors "hate it" to identify winning market sectors.

A fun and approachable breakdown of political news.

Horse tour guide in Iceland; a rapper who blends Greek and Ghanaian culture; inside one of Vienna's oldest coffeehouses.

Bloomberg reporter Katrina Manson, author of "Project Maven: A Marine Colonel, His Team, and the Dawn of AI Warfare," joins Ian Bremmer to discuss the promises and pitfalls of AI on the battlefield.

The gang screens "Bride of the Gorilla," the 1951 tale of a jungle wedding and voodoo curse featuring Raymond Burr and Lon Chaney Jr.

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

Stella Blashock lands in the Azores archipelago to explore the hikes and vistas on these volcanic islands.

The U.S. Space & Rocket Center; barbecue; playing a cigar box guitar; playing catch with a former Negro league star; touring a Civil Rights landmark with Martin Luther King III.

Leila and Don search for misplaced heirlooms including a piece of tile from Ellis Island and a radio from the 1939 World's Fair.

The gang screens "Bride of the Gorilla," the 1951 tale of a jungle wedding and voodoo curse featuring Raymond Burr and Lon Chaney Jr.

Leila and Don search for misplaced heirlooms including a piece of tile from Ellis Island and a radio from the 1939 World's Fair.

The U.S. Space & Rocket Center; barbecue; playing a cigar box guitar; playing catch with a former Negro league star; touring a Civil Rights landmark with Martin Luther King III.

The gang screens "Bride of the Gorilla," the 1951 tale of a jungle wedding and voodoo curse featuring Raymond Burr and Lon Chaney Jr.

Weekly interview program. Host: Jeff Owens.

Exploring the 2019 superbloom in Southern California with gardener Robin Redinger, restoration ecologist Steve Windhager and master herbalist David Crow.

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

Exploring the Haudenosaunee Nation's history in New York's Adirondacks; an adventure to the headwaters of the Hudson River.

Using Ethiopia as a classroom to understand global hunger and extreme poverty and how to beat it; the impact of globalization and climate change.

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

Incorporating a challenging pose, Hanumanasana.

A round wheel works with an axle so they can rotate together; making a rubber band-powered wheel and axle; scientist Tonya Matthews gives an interactive tour at Michigan Science Center in Detroit.

Investment options.

Exploring the world of artificial intelligence.

Learning how plate tectonics built the Blue Ridge Mountains in Shenandoah National Park.

Minty gets a bird's view of the Valley after being flung onto the back of a Baby Bok Choydactyl.

Velvet's necklace goes missing; Codie makes too many s'mores; Codie learns about recycling.

Dev discovers that sorting recyclables takes careful attention; as campaign managers, Cora and Dev find creative ways to share their candidate's message in the race for Skillsville mayor.

Making a frozen banana penguin; a skink; emptying a ketchup bottle with centripetal force.

Exploring the letters b and d, including their similarities and differences; Dr. Betabott and Captain Fleabag are at it again.

The Zula Patrol searches for a baby bird's mother; Dark Truder shrinks Bula, Zeeter and Multo and puts them in a terrarium.

Roaming the halls of the Effingham County Sheriff's Office you'll find "Deputy Dale"! On this episode we head south to meet this friendly pooch who spends his days bringing comfort to people in need.

Weekly interview program. Host: Jeff Owens.

Travel to Westervelt to meet a man who spends his free time working with Pigeons. These "Athletes of the Air" are beautiful, intelligent and extremely competitive.