WTTW-DT

A death occurring at Brokenwood's Historic Village brings Mike into contact with NZ's colonial past.

Rick Sebak travels America's first transcontinental highway, from New York to San Francisco, citing America's culture, food, traditions and automobiles.

American landscape architect Frederick Law Olmsted helped design many well-known urban parks, including New York's Central Park, and designed the public parks and parkway systems in Buffalo, N.Y.

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.

Chicago journalists break down the biggest local and national news stories of the past week.

Ten groundbreaking works of American architecture include a state capitol designed by Thomas Jefferson, Henry Ford's first assembly line and the first indoor regional shopping mall; host Geoffrey Baer.

With the dawn of the Space Shuttle, the U.S. gains ground on Cold War rivals; a pioneering class of astronauts takes flight, but when an accident occurs, NASA are left reeling.

The women reunite with their coaches to reveal surprising progress; Jovanna prepares to teach her first couponing class; Kristina celebrates financial wins; Amber's budgeting brings homeownership closer than ever.

The UNESCO site of Mont Saint-Michel; exploring the half-timbered houses of Rennes, the capital of Brittany; the history of the French Carousel.

A royal tour of London begins at Buckingham Palace; Houses of Parliament at Westminster; Churchill's underground war rooms; cruising the River Thames to the Tower of London.

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

Mauro helps Paula stain her front door; Jenn meets with the North Asheville landscaper who is using boulders to make a new retaining wall and steps; Kevin helps project manager Noah install an interior door.

Visiting a U.S. Navy Seabees base; different types of trailer hitches; repainting a galvanized stair railing.

The Michigan Farm Garden at Frederik Meijer Gardens & Sculpture Park; Idlewild Farm, a family flower farm in West Michigan; making a flower sculpture with classic farm tools.

Oyster chowder with potatoes, spinach and corn; eggplant-tomato gratin; hamburger royale.

Classic roast beef tenderloin; tongs; lyonnaise potatoes.

Indoor barbecued ribs; reviewing panini presses; the origins of jalapeño poppers; making jalapeño poppers in the air fryer.

Shaved artichoke, spinach and mortadella salad; mussels, sausage and potatoes in white wine.

Red oak grilled rib chop; grilled whelk kebabs with herbs and olive oil; steak and bean nachos.

Sloppy Joes; kitchen sponges; why cookie size matters; homemade chocolate chip cookie ice cream sandwiches.

A German farmer's breakfast; reviewing cookie sheets; Dutch apple pie.

Linzer bars with raspberry jam; chocolate-dipped tahini and browned butter cookies; Polish gingerbread cookies with honey and rye.

A deep dive into the principles of plant-based cooking; professor John Wilkins talks about the foods and medicines of Ancient Greece.

Exploring what a legume is; black chickpeas, mung beans and masoor lentils; making a basic yellow moong dal on the stovetop along with cumin rice and papad -- a lentil and rice wafer.

Guest reviewers compare notes on their experiences at three Chicago-area eateries.

Riverview, Kiddieland and White City parks are remembered for their roles in Chicagoans' summer fun.

An Australian Rules Football captain is found hanging by a rival team's scarf.

Frank, Lu and Sebastian go undercover at a remote team building center to root out a corporate spy trying to steal the details of an important new contract.

A crime novelist is found dead and encased in a sculpture, leading Alexa to uncover a deadly plot with more danger than one of the victim's books.

Daisy gets her hands dirty with Tippy and Gus; Louis gets more insight from Hilary than he bargained for; Daisy and Louis hope to ease their financial woes with a visit to the bank.

Mattie is assigned the unglamorous job of searching for a lost dog, but the case is put on hold when one of a band's members turns up murdered.

Mattie investigates a new victim: the band's manager, who was stabbed in the back with a kitchen knife.

Isobel has plans for Downton to continue to help the war wounded in some way after Robert's announcement that the ceasefire will begin on Nov. 11.

A beautiful young girl is found dead in a car registered to some local aristocrats.

An in-depth look at the life and career of John F. Kennedy, one of the nation's most beloved and mourned leaders.

Historians examine the role of the railroad station in American history, including how people interacted with stations in their town through the generations.

Gentle seated stretches designed to create more space for expanding breath, promoting deeper relaxation and greater ease in the entire body.

Practicing a series of kneeling and seated poses.

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

Margaret Hoover leads interviews and debates.

David Blom makes gingersnaps, babas, tuiles.

Zarela Martinez prepares a tamale with mole verde using corn flour, lard, corn husks, herbs and tomatillos.

Moroccan chicken with preserved lemons; chef Eduardo Garcia makes his homemade crêpes with a twist.

Using pasta to explore the tradition of stretching small amounts of meat into meals; whole grain pasta; noodle crawl; making spaghetti with anchovy and breadcrumbs; a modern Hamburger Helper with bowties, beef and cabbage.

Norwegian chef Ida Gran-Jansen visits the fishing grounds on the west coast of Norway, meeting local fishermen and preparing a fish soup with the flavors of Oygarden.

No-fry Neapolitan eggplant Parmesan; broccoli rabe and sausage; pasta and potatoes.

Breakfast paella; Cajun shrimp bowl; chocolate buttermilk pie.

Sriracha beef jerky; brisket; whole smoked beef tenderloin with horseradish cream; smokehouse beans; ember roasted peppers.

Experts analyze prominent international affairs topics and America's role in a shifting world.

The legacy of the Civilian Conservation Corps and its importance to the ecological efforts of countries around the world.

A look at how reenactors bring to life the people and events of the Revolutionary War at Mount Vernon, George Washington's estate in Virginia.

Chronicling the Indigenous history of the Great Lakes before the United States existed.

The young United States declares war on Britain in June 1812, a struggle that threatens Canada's existence and divides the U.S. so deeply that the nation almost breaks apart.

Exploring the Erie Canal's contributions to America with a focus on Lockport and the Flight of Five Locks.

Illuminates the power and appeal of these iconic structures and explores their history, idyllic settings, unique architecture, and the light they shine on a bygone era.

On the Chicago River in July 1915 a fully loaded excursion boat suddenly capsized, killing 844 passengers and crew en route to an employee picnic.

A tour of Chicago's "front yard" includes wildlife, submerged secrets along the lakefront and the history of Jean Baptiste Pointe Du Sable.

A woman is found dead in the botanical gardens; Patience suspects foul play and falls out with Frankie who needs convincing; Patience tries to deny her feelings for Elliot.

Cathy's triumph at CeCe's turns dark when a club manager is found dead; Geordie uncovers a web of extortion.

Spanish flu reaches Downton, and desperate Thomas looks for a way to re-establish himself. Ethel faces a dilemma when the Bryants return with a heartbreaking proposition. Decisive, Anna forces Bates to think about their future.

Raphaelle finds herself in hot water after she is connected to a murder.

Frank, Lu and Sebastian go undercover at a remote team building center to root out a corporate spy trying to steal the details of an important new contract.

A crime novelist is found dead and encased in a sculpture, leading Alexa to uncover a deadly plot with more danger than one of the victim's books.

Daisy gets her hands dirty with Tippy and Gus; Louis gets more insight from Hilary than he bargained for; Daisy and Louis hope to ease their financial woes with a visit to the bank.

Mattie is assigned the unglamorous job of searching for a lost dog, but the case is put on hold when one of a band's members turns up murdered.

Mattie investigates a new victim: the band's manager, who was stabbed in the back with a kitchen knife.

An Australian Rules Football captain is found hanging by a rival team's scarf.

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

Celebrating America's 250th birthday with moments from the show that shed light on the American experience; with reflections from Doris Kearns Goodwin, Andrew Young, Heather Cox Richardson, Bryan Cranston, Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein.

The gang goes looking for their Nature Nap hammock; Nature Cat and his pals help an oyster named Elroy get back home.

Buster wants to go to outer space; George is determined to walk from Crown City to Elwood City to raise money for charity.

When Chris and Martin lose their gear to a snapping turtle, they get stuck mini-sized in a vast northern woodland lake.

Corky is selected to make a presentation at school during a science day celebration, but humidity jeopardizes her project.

Lyla has to backtrack her hike at Moon Rock Cove to find her mom's missing phone; the Loops kids divide up kitchen cleaning chores between easy and hard, so everyone has an equal amount of work.

Lotta is frustrated learning a new dance, but realizes it is ok to experience music in her own way; Sheldon worries about telling Carl that he doesn't want to play pirates anymore.

Daniel is excited about his first day of day camp; Daniel and his friends learn how to make colorful tie-dye shirts.

Phoebe and Jay learn how to keep cool while using their thermometer to track the temperature in the apartment; Pete and Grandma Annie teach the kids how to tell time.

At the Sesame Street Jazz Festival, Elmo and Zoe learn to improvise, listen to each other play and take turns.

Mr. E learns a dance for Friendship Day; Super, the Wombats and the Boo Boo Blimp to the rescue when the power goes out for the Friendship Daylight Show.

Bob Dog runs inside when he sees Harriett's hot air balloon; the pals miss Purple Panda while he is away.

Uncle Steve takes the kids to the park for the Wonder Walrus show; Rosie and Javi make a space museum.

After a disagreement, Olive and Ari learn about how nature works, which helps them resolve their issue; the kids learn about meadows.

Alma wants to see everything at the American Museum of Natural History fast, and Junior wants to go slow; Alma's friends want to add their favorite things to Alma's Bronx diorama.

A 1967 NFL Championship "Ice Bowl" ticket stub; a 1989 Ronald Reagan letter; a Robert Riggs Saturday Evening Post illustration.

Riverview, Kiddieland and White City parks are remembered for their roles in Chicagoans' summer fun.

Chicken and sausage gumbo; smoked paprika; kitchen tools; red beans and rice.

Features one-batch fried chicken; strawberry spreads; North Carolina cheese biscuits.

A frosty reception awaits Alexa when she investigates how the chef at a resort died in his own walk-in freezer.

A detailed look into news stories from around the world from the BBC news desk in Washington, D.C.

Covers breaking news, arts and entertainment, business, crime and law, education, health, politics, and science and nature stories relevant to diverse communities and national audiences.

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

A 1954 Marilyn Monroe military defense ID photo; a Panama hat circa 1970; an Andy Warhol golden-shoe collage.

Paul Revere Jr. silver tablespoons; a 1942 DC Comics promotional Superman figurine; a 1974 Sam Gilliam June 5 acrylic painting.

Covers breaking news, arts and entertainment, business, crime and law, education, health, politics, and science and nature stories relevant to diverse communities and national audiences.

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

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