KSRE-DT

Following the dancers of the Martha Graham Dance Company as they tour the world.

Behind the scenes of the 1964 stage premiere of "Swan Lake," choreographed by Russian dancer Rudolf Nureyev.

A man earns the Order of Leopold; suffragette pennant; WB cartoon cel.

A group of physical therapists embark on their 11th annual trip to provide physical therapy and health interventions to the Dominican Republic.

The grief of suicide loss, the importance of identifying risk factors and strategies for intervention as well as postvention; featuring Dr. Christine Yu Moutier, Chief Medical Officer of the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention.

Alexander Hamilton scholar Richard Sylla, co-author of "Alexander Hamilton on Finance, Credit, and Debt.".

Puppet Daniel Tiger wonders if he is a mistake.

AJ wants to do all the activities on his super-fun list, but they are for the winter; the crew treks through snow to get Fur Blur to the veterinarian.

When Baby Joy shakes her book, "A Day With Farmer Fred," words fall out and get mixed up, so the Super Readers go into the storybook to put the words back in the right order.

Becky's trophy disappears during the school assembly; WordGirl battles Dr. Two-Brains for the snooze-ray.

WordGirl tries to stop Captain Tangent from stealing her mom's trophy and all the coins in the city; Chuck makes Brent his new sidekick.

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

Exploring civic life with Alexander Heffner.

Author Thomas Chatterton Williams.

Filmmaker and producer Ken Burns explores the story of baseball and what it reveals about the triumphs and tragedies of American history.

Psychotherapist and author Esther Perel.

How Henry Kissinger's anti-Communist zeal shaped U.S. foreign policy in Vietnam, China, Chile and the Soviet Union during the second half of the 20th century.

College students and inmates learn together in a prison classroom where they study the history of crime and punishment.

Jogging in Hyde Park; British Museum; Victoria and Albert Museum; East End food tour; celebrating London's regeneration.

Traveling the Natchez Trace from Tupelo to Natchez, exploring scenic Parkway views, historic towns and local culture, including the charms of Ridgeland and and Natchez's storied streets.

Exploring Taiwan's natural beauty, culture and history by train.

Exploring the home museum of Luciano Pavarotti in Modena, Italy; gelato; how Parmigiano-Reggiano is aged; touring famed car brands including Ferrari and Stanguellini; sampling historic balsamic vinegar; local Lambrusco wines.

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.

The "Easter Parade"; "Here Comes Peter Cottontail"; "The Lost Chord.".

Rosalind is drawn into a troubling domestic situation; Joyce supervises the antenatal clinic at the hospital where she meets a worried single mother diagnosed with placenta previa.

Jo hopes to fulfill newfound obligations while James's attempts to sabotage him intensify; June seeks solace with Philip; Soames promises Irene a move to Paris and support for her dancing.

After escaping prison and discovering Mercedes' marriage, Edmond flees to Italy where he sails to Monte Cristo, transforms himself into the Count and plots his revenge.

On New Year's Eve, Eliza, Pete and Ryan deal with a risky hot-air balloon retrieval; Wayne goes to his clinic's fundraiser; Matty and Chaya clash.

A well-known photographer is found dead with a stake stuck in his heart.

Novelist, journalist, critic, playwright and poet Colm Tóibín talks about his novel "Long Island" with author, playwright and Kentucky poet laureate Silas House.

Tiffany Studios Turtle-Back diver's lamp circa 1905; John George Brown's Making Houses of Sand Oil circa 1880; a Chinese silk dragon panel circa 1775.

Actresses Debra Messing and Melanie Lynskey explore the stories of their ancestors whose bold decisions reshaped their families.

Singer-songwriter Noah Kahan performs tunes from "Stick Season"; the female mariachi act Flor de Toloache.

Guitarist and producer Cory Wong and his 9-piece band perform contemporary funk and R&B in a performance led by rhythm guitar; Misty Boyce.

In the late 1960s, painter Richard Estes and other photorealists capture the essence of photographs on canvas.

American music students from Texas, Delaware and North Carolina perform in Smith Square Hall near London's Big Ben.

The Becker County Museum; writer Denise Lajimodiere; Theodore Roosevelt reenactor Steve Stark; an excerpt from "Women Behind the Plow"; and music from the John Pederson Jazz Quintet.

Lyla and Everett design a waffle costume for Stu; Lyla creates an original game to reignite everyone's interest in family game night.

Carl can't wait for the ice cream festival; Carl is upset that he has to wear a cast on his broken wrist.

Mom Tiger shows Daniel the strawberry patch; crayons are made at the factory.

Jay and Lupe use wayfinding signs to track down Phoebe; Pete and Craig face an epic hoops battle on the courts.

Grover tries to cheer up Elmo, who is feeling sad after his dad leaves for a work trip.

Zeke and Louise plan to build a house for Snout; Kaya hopes to make a video once JunJun conquers his on-camera jitters.

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

The family disagrees about which sport to play, so they hold a vote; Rosie and Papa enter the Cake-Off.

Crickets inspire Olive to play her violin; while flying in a hot air balloon, Elinor and her friends learn why birds fly high.

Alma senses that Beto is hesitant about breaking his piñata and wants to find out why; Alma regrets her decision to give away an old toy she doesn't play with anymore.

Molly and her friends learn how to tan their own moose hide; Molly and Tooey find a message in a bottle while playing on the riverbank.

Isaac Newton shows Xavier that when it comes to solving something tricky, it's best to slow down and think through the problem; Golda Meir shows Yadina that she should tell people when there's a big problem, so it can be solved together.

The Hunters find a stowaway in their picnic basket, a little furry dog.

Building a clubhouse causes friction between Emily Elizabeth, Samantha and Pablo; the members of the "Birdwell Islandeers" realize they don't all agree on what it means to be a hero.

The Wild Kratts search for a power disc lost on the African savannah.

The gang comes across a fluffle of baby bunnies during a game of tag; bouncy castles in Nature Cat's backyard block the path for wildlife.

Ozzie and Orli must stop the villainous Knights of the Square Table from turning things to stone; Ozzie and Orli time travel to save Odd Squad.

Carl agrees to play the accordion for George's puppet show; Binky tries to keep Buster from eating too many cookies.

Tiffany Studios Turtle-Back diver's lamp circa 1905; John George Brown's Making Houses of Sand Oil circa 1880; a Chinese silk dragon panel circa 1775.

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 stop at Castle Farms features a WWII painted A-2 flight jacket, a John Bailey dwarf clock circa 1800 and a 1973 Charles Schulz-signed drawing and book.

Farmers and ranchers explore agrivoltaics -- a new approach that combines solar power and agriculture -- which may help sustain farms, livelihoods and the planet.

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

Political scientist Ivan Krastev explains why the Hungarian election may be the most consequential vote in Europe this year, and what a Viktor Orbán loss could mean for Donald Trump, Vladimir Putin and the global far right.

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

Rosalind is drawn into a troubling domestic situation; Joyce supervises the antenatal clinic at the hospital where she meets a worried single mother diagnosed with placenta previa.

Jo hopes to fulfill newfound obligations while James's attempts to sabotage him intensify; June seeks solace with Philip; Soames promises Irene a move to Paris and support for her dancing.

After escaping prison and discovering Mercedes' marriage, Edmond flees to Italy where he sails to Monte Cristo, transforms himself into the Count and plots his revenge.

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.

Political scientist Ivan Krastev explains why the Hungarian election may be the most consequential vote in Europe this year, and what a Viktor Orbán loss could mean for Donald Trump, Vladimir Putin and the global far right.

A small mountain town becomes a catalyst for musicians crafting folk, blues and rock songs in a search for identity, purpose and community.

Students from California, Arizona and North Carolina perform in London; repertoire includes "West Highland Sojourn" and "Deep in the Heart of Texas.".

Artist Zhimin Guan, knife maker Tim Pierce, Theodore Roosevelt reenactor Steve Stark, an excerpt from "Women Behind the Plow", and music from "More Than Just the Music".

Lyla feels guilty when she causes a group project to break; Lyla's glider toy gets stuck in a big puddle.

Carl loves the new sweater his Pop Pop knit him, but it feels itchy when he wears it; Carl is nervous about his new school bus stop.

Daniel and his friends play T-ball and find that Henrietta is a dance teacher and a T-ball coach.

Phoebe and Jay use a checklist to guide them through their tasks; Jay creates his first comic book and learns about the importance of page order.

Elmo and friends have until the end of the day to set the record for the tallest cookie tower ever.

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.

Donkey and Panda make a birthday gift for Bob Dog; Donkey and Panda's playdate goes awry thanks to one of Harriett's inventions.

Rosie wants an ice pop from the Ice Pop Truck, but she must come up with an extra dollar to buy it; Rosie can't decide what to buy at the mercado.

Olive and Elinor learn about echoing voices when playing Marco Polo with Ari; while at the lake, Elinor and her friends realize they can't see ears on certain animals.

Alma volunteers André to make necklaces for their friends; Alma, Eddie and Uncle Nestor perform music on the subway.

Molly makes a new friend, who teaches her a new dance; Molly makes a video to show off Qyah-style snowboarding.

Louis Braille shows Brad there are many ways to read; Zaha Hadid encourages Xavier, Yadina and Brad to build their treehouse in their own unique way.

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

Clifford and Bailey devise a way to help Hudson when he gets scared during a storm; Clifford creates his own K9 Safety Patrol on Birdwell Island.

The Kratt brothers try to find out why a cheetah cub has been adopted into a family of warthogs.

Nature Cat must find music made by nature for the Nature Dance Party; Nature Cat's new toy goes missing.

Ozzi and Orli go on a mission to catch the villain who is ruining the Triangle Sisters' café; Opie must collect enough money to pay for Captain O's 10-layer birthday cake.

Arthur catches Buster sucking his thumb; Arthur and the gang create their own country, complete with no rules, laws or chores.

Appraisals include Stephen King first editions from 1974 to 1977, an Ilya Schor silver plate and a Louis Comfort Tiffany oil, circa 1870.

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.

Exploring the family secrets of Danielle Deadwyler and musician Rhiannon Giddens.

Lucy Worsley investigates the 18th century breakup of Britain and America, including the turning points that led to America's Declaration of Independence from Britain in 1776.

Salvadoran President Nayib Bukele's deal with President Donald Trump to imprison deportees and what each stood to gain.

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.