KDSE-DT

Donkey is disappointed to miss Cheesy Con after she hurts her hoof; Stanley's pals help him get things back on track for his one-dragon show.

Rosie, Javi and Papa go on an adventure when Javi's dragon gets lost in the city; Rosie looks for blue bonnets in the country.

Elinor and her friends investigate the purpose of smell; Elinor is excited to explore with Camilla Dromedary, but Camilla is more interested in playing dress up.

Alma helps Howard find a drum when he joins the neighborhood drum circle; Alma and Junior try to earn toy tickets.

Molly and Vera think about teaching more tourists in Qyah about wildfire prevention; Molly can't wait to hunt for seagull eggs.

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 Clifford find creative ways to herd a bunch of kittens across Birdwell Island to keep them safe; Clifford and Emily Elizabeth share their treats with many critters as they make their way to visit Bailey.

Chris and Martin search for an obscure rain forest creature.

The gang replants their favorite sunflower; after the gang gets lost during a treasure hunt, Nature Cat advises them to follow mossy trees home.

During the town of Trifle's 100-year anniversary party, Ozzie and Onom must stop Tracey Trifler from covering it in trifle; Osric and Omni try to stop a Roman gladiator from causing ancient oddness.

Prunella is directing the third-grade's production of "The Princess and the Pea," but nothing seems to go according to her plan; D.W. is determined to watch a new television show after her parents tell her she's too young to watch.

A 1929 New York Yankees partial team-signed ball; a New Mexico mining league trophy and photos; a Plains Indian child's beaded shirt.

A regular panel of guests from across the political spectrum discuss the biggest international stories of the day.

Live news program produced out of BBC's Washington, D.C. bureau; host Sumi Somaskanda.

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

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

Margaret Hoover leads interviews and debates.

Uncovering the lasting impact of ragtime composer Scott Joplin on today's orchestras; a restaging of Joplin's magnum opus "Treemonisha" for the 21st century.

A look at America's founding and how the ideas and values articulated 250 years ago remain relevant to conversations about governance today.

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

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

All-female news analysis of issues and policy affecting the U.S.

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

The renovation of the 1890s Victorian wraps up; touring the house, including its new back extension; the location of the next project is revealed.

Installing top-down bottom-up shades to block the outside view for a tiny guard dog; the anatomy of toilet tanks, common failures and how to fix a running toilet; landscaping a steep front yard.

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

Discover the stories of hope, reverence, and joy found in stained glass in cathedrals, country churches, municipal buildings, and homes throughout Minnesota.

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.

All-female news analysis of issues and policy affecting the U.S.

Social, political and economic trends of American agriculture.

Florist Phil Rulloda; anthurium varieties; a polopino entree; cocktail with hibiscus.

Minnesota's current affairs.

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

All-female news analysis of issues and policy affecting the U.S.

Stay informed with the latest breaking news and headlines.

Maple pork chops with sweet potato-bacon hash; reviewing enameled cast iron skillets; how to defrost food quickly; leek, fennel and squash soup with sausage.

Tasty tacos in Tucson, Ariz.; smoky mesquite-grilled tacos rasurados; portable burners.

Sweet and sour pork; Cantonese stir-fried black pepper beef and potatoes; hot oil-flashed garlic-ginger shrimp.

Exploring the health benefits of root vegetables; instant sweet potatoes; hummus with raw beet relish; a multi-root gratin.

The rich history of Indigenous food in Minnesota; foraging with ethnobotanist Linda Black Elk; harvesting manoomin with Veronica Skinaway and Michaa Aubid; a modern meal of fried wild rice with chef Sean Sherman.

Tuna and caper pasta; quick bread; a woman determined to save the recipes of Italian grandmothers who make pasta by hand; a farm where three local products turn into a fast pasta with Parmesan, prosciutto and tomatoes.

Social, political and economic trends of American agriculture.

Florist Phil Rulloda; anthurium varieties; a polopino entree; cocktail with hibiscus.

Minnesota's current affairs.

Sewing clothing and home decor accessories using nontraditional methods; sewing collars, corners and sleeves.

Using leftover pre-cut fabric and batting strips to create a 3-dimensional, stacked cylinder perfect for a tote, basket, tub or carry-all; creating tubes; decorative stitching options.

A quaint little mountain-top home offers a view of distant snow-covered mountains.

Buck Paulson demonstrates painting tips and techniques.

Combining scrap wood, common router bits and a little creativity to craft a variety of custom molding profiles.

The renovation of the 1890s Victorian wraps up; touring the house, including its new back extension; the location of the next project is revealed.

Road testing the Nissan LEAF; the Volvo EX30 electric crossover.

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

Driving a luxury boat down the Rideau Canal, a UNESCO World Heritage Site; making samosas at the Mann Farm; exploring the Seaside Pearl Farmgate Winery.

Tiffany Studios lily sconces circa 1905; a 1904 Philadelphia quilt; a Chinese and Japanese decorative art collection.

Mapping the roots of actress Kate Burton and media mogul Barry Diller.

Country Music Hall of Famer Tanya Tucker sings songs from "Sweet Western Sound"; Brittney Spencer performs songs from her debut "My Stupid Life.".

The punk-pop-art-dance band The Suburbs; Matt Wilson of Trip Shakespeare fame.

The legendary folk group Elephant Revival live at Telluride Bluegrass Festival.

Bluegrass group Rhonda Vincent & The Rage; Leroy Troy & The Tennessee Mafia Jug Band channel the spirit of the early days of country music; singer-songwriter Adalyn Ramey.

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

Health care policy expert Lanhee Chen breaks down what's driving America's health care dysfunction - and lays out market-based ideas to fix it; he takes on the failure of GOP politicians to offer solutions and the roadblocks that keep reform stuck.

Uncovering the lasting impact of ragtime composer Scott Joplin on today's orchestras; a restaging of Joplin's magnum opus "Treemonisha" for the 21st century.

A look at America's founding and how the ideas and values articulated 250 years ago remain relevant to conversations about governance today.

Electric Fender Stratocaster that may have been used by Bob Dylan at the 1965 Newport Folk Festival; autographs allegedly signed during the Beatles' 1964 tour of the U.S.

The search for a man whose name is engraved on a rare matched set of Civil War-era pistols; the story behind an old 78 rpm; a battered Ampeg B-15 amp.

A program that provides free mental health care to 9/11 veterans in need; examining maternal substance abuse alongside a study that is imaging the brains of infants to learn how things like substance abuse exposure influences brain development.

Recognizing anxiety or depression in children as young as preschool age; how to distinguish between a behavioral phase and clinical concern; knowing when to seek medical evaluation and treatment; Joan L. Luby, M.D.

Matt McLennan's strategy of owning resilient, dominant, and undervalued companies, plus gold, has delivered superior risk-adjusted returns since he took over the First Eagle Global Fund in 2008; McLennan describes market risks and how he is managing them.

How pulleys work; a rainy story in the Neighborhood of Make-Believe.

Sara loses her super strength on the same day the crew has to move a giant burger; the crew sets out to find Soupy, a mysterious creature that has been spotted in Super Superior Lake.

After Pig's lemons are stolen, the Super Readers jump into a story about a search for Monkey's missing bananas.

Victoria Best runs off with all the Valentine's Day cards; Granny May claims she knows who has been committing all the crimes.

Tobey invents the ultimate invincible robot; Mr. Big takes over the school newspaper.

Exploring the closed syllable short o; Fancy Schmancy Word of the Day: comment; Cosmo surprises Dusty with a lesson in friendship.

Exploring civic life with Alexander Heffner.

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

Financial columnist Andrew Ross Sorkin discusses what led to "Black Tuesday.".

Professor Matt Walker.

Court-mandated social integration unleashes racial unrest throughout Boston in the 1970s as Black and white students are bussed together.

Switzerland's mountains and culture; scenic train rides; exploring glaciers; making cheese the old fashioned way.

A road trip through North Alabama, from Huntsville's Rockets, museums and gardens to Muscle Shoals' music studios; Scottsboro's Unclaimed Baggage; Jesse Owens' legacy in Oakville.

Six neighborhoods in San Francisco feature unique history and iconic attractions.

Exploring Tampa's Ybor City and its Cuban cigar heritage at J.C. Newman; dining at Ulele; making candles at Oxford Exchange; hiking at Hillsborough State Park; Bern's Steak House; kayak fishing at Mobbly Bayou; Sunday Thai Market.

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.

Songs include "Don't Sit Under the Apple Tree," "Heartaches," "You're Nobody 'til Somebody Loves You," "In the Mood" and "St. Louis Blues March.".

When tragedy strikes a local family, Dr. Turner's treatment comes under scrutiny; Trixie worries about the future of midwifery in Britain.

Disaster strikes at Forsyte & Co. as Soames puts an end to Irene's Parisian dreams; Louisa faces a shock eviction.

Edmond continues to infiltrate the lives of his betrayers, uncovering more dark secrets; Mercedes starts to suspect Edmond's true identity.

Animosity between Eliza and Anna comes to a head; the team faces a life and death situation which ends up threatening one of their own.

Astrid confronts the criminal her father chased before he was murdered.

Singer-songwriter, activist and author Joan Baez talks about her book of poetry with journalist Diane Rehm.

Tiffany Studios lily sconces circa 1905; a 1904 Philadelphia quilt; a Chinese and Japanese decorative art collection.

Mapping the roots of actress Kate Burton and media mogul Barry Diller.

Country Music Hall of Famer Tanya Tucker sings songs from "Sweet Western Sound"; Brittney Spencer performs songs from her debut "My Stupid Life.".

The punk-pop-art-dance band The Suburbs; Matt Wilson of Trip Shakespeare fame.

Highlighting the boundary-breaking figures in the evolution of American modern dance and how choreographers brought their own philosophy of life into dance.

The legacy of North Dakota's farm-boy-turned-television-star, Lawrence Welk.

Traditional Nepali musicians Damber Subba and Punya Ghimery; UND costume designer Camilla Morrison; the Crookston Sugar Beet Museum; and a musical performance by Robb Justice and his band.

Lyla bakes a cake without a recipe; Everett teaches his cat new tricks using sounds and symbols.

Forrest can't wait to try everything at the Fuzzytown Friends Picnic, but gets into trouble when he is unable to wait his turn; Carl hosts a Super Blue Moon Sleepover.

Katerina wishes she had a little sister; the Tiger family performs a special song during Family Day at the library.

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

Cinderella needs to tell time for the ball, but her clock is broken, so Nina, Abby and Rudy wonder what tool they can use to fix it.

When Bex removes her cochlear implant and hearing aid so she can go on the waterslide, Sammy and the Wombats find new ways to communicate; the Wombats love Leiko's new mural.

Daniel Tiger and Donkey Hodie meet for the first time in Someplace Else, and Daniel's special visit takes the new pals on a surprising adventure.

Rosie helps Mom set up for story time when the Purple Knight visits the bookstore; Rosie and Javi make a strawberry horchata stand.

While helping Ms. Beaver construct a community garden the kids learn about rocks; Elinor tries to make her special dumplings all by herself.

Alma puts together a care package for Granny Isa; Beto and Rafia are nervous to play each other in soccer.

Molly helps Grandpa Nat fix the broken fish wheel; Molly learns that her dad competed in the Native Youth Olympics.

Despite all the cracked eggs, the Wright Brothers encourage Xavier and Yadina to continue their egg drop experiment; the Brontë Sisters help Brad overcome writer's block.

The Hunters try to help an injured bird so it can join its friends migrating south for the winter.

Emily Elizabeth and Clifford travel all around Birdwell Island to try to get rid of Clifford's hiccups; Emily Elizabeth is inspired to write a song and start a band.

Martin and Chris stumble upon a rare and endangered seedling of a butternut tree; while looking for its parent tree, they only discover dead ones.

Nature Cat tries to figure out a way to complete the Outdoor Nature Warrior Challenge and stay cool during a heat wave; the group plays hide-and-seek with Screechy the screech owl.

Orli and Ozzie must find two grown-ups lost in HQ; Odd Squad goes undercover at a villain wedding.

Francine bets Arthur that her family uses less water; Arthur and D.W. believe they will find treasures in the attic that will make them famous.

Tiffany Studios lily sconces circa 1905; a 1904 Philadelphia quilt; a Chinese and Japanese decorative art collection.

A regular panel of guests from across the political spectrum discuss the biggest international stories of the day.

Live news program produced out of BBC's Washington, D.C. bureau; host Sumi Somaskanda.

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

Items reflect 250 years of American art, artifacts, crafts and collectibles; finds include a flag quilt circa 1880, a Tiffany Studios turtleback glass shade circa 1915 and an 1884 Edison light bulb.

Opposition in colonial North America to British policies over taxes, land and sovereignty escalates into violent confrontation; war gives 13 colonies a common cause.

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

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

The Wall Street Journal's Jonathan Cheng talks about North Korea's nuclear bet and what comes next.