WNJS-DT

A Virginia school district's transformative approach to career-based learning allows students to explore diverse careers and master traditional and new-economy skills.

Doug Goodkin has taught music to pre-k through eighth grade children in San Francisco for 45 years, but his final year is interrupted by COVID-19. Goodkin and his students face new adversities and find a way to keep the music playing.

A group of child care providers tries to change how society values the education of its youngest citizens.

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

Statewide reporting on the latest news and issues affecting communities across the Garden State.

Steve Adubato interviews CEOs, celebrities, newsmakers, politicians, artists and innovators who share their experiences and accomplishments.

A standing and barre posture workout.

India had relied on receiving 90% of its imported liquid petroleum gas from the Middle East, but after a US strike on Iran, people and restaurants are struggling to deal with surging gas prices.

While snowboarding across the Arctic tundra, the Kratt brothers discover a mother polar bear and her young cub who are enemies, but when Zach kidnaps their calf and cub they all come to the rescue.

The kids learn what colors make up a rainbow just in time for a Mother's Day surprise.

Lyla and Everett play basketball against their moms; Lyla and Luke restore their old toy car to make it special for Stu.

Rosie enters the cowgirl contest at the rodeo; Papa and Tia have a contest to see who makes the best tamales.

Junior Ranger Elinor and Ranger Rabbit's favorite forest spot is ruined by a fire; Ari is upset because Miri gets all the attention.

Phoebe learns what privacy signs are and how to use them to communicate to neighbors; Jay gets nervous about getting a haircut.

Donkey tries to act like a bird at Duck Duck's bird party, but she does not enjoy herself; Grampy and Donkey miss Gregory while he is away at camp.

Daniel and Prince Wednesday make sand pies; the children learn how to apologize to a friend.

The Wombats lose Snout while helping Mr. E wrap boxes; Snout sends a postcard to Zeke.

Elmo, Tamir and their friends are making a Peace Tree to celebrate Martin Luther King Jr. Day.

Junior is jealous of the attention baby Gio gets so he starts acting like a baby; Alma's playing keeps little Lilly awake.

Alberto Molina loses his soccer ball, signed by his favorite player El Boomerang; Buster finds a message in a bottle.

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.

Tooey is upset when his teacher gives him a nickname; Molly and Walter are on a boat when suddenly the engine fails.

Carl wants to start his own family tradition after Sheldon invites him to his family's beaver tradition; Carl has a long list of things to do before he can go to Forrest's pirate pool party.

Olaf, Olive and Oren search for the magical Growing Potato when Otto starts shrinking; Ms. O explains how she became involved with the Odd Squad.

Behind-the-scenes footage and candid on-location interviews with David Attenborough, and a look at his life from his boyhood days as a fossil hunter to his many years on the road.

An arborist prunes the birch tree and installs a cable for support; using a trowel to spread thinset for the marble tiles; the newel post and handrails are restored; the white fireplace is stripped; after 10 weeks, the apprentices graduate.

Host Kira Hesser offers viewers an inside look at remote islands throughout Europe; on these sparsely populated isles, people exist without cars, buses or trains for transportation; most travel by donkey, bicycle or other nonmotorized vehicles.

The food history of Malaysian capital Kuala Lumpur; Chinese and Indian influences in Malaysian cuisine, including classical dishes such as Nasi lemak.

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

Lawyer and voting rights activist Stacey Abrams discusses the decades-long effort to dismantle the Voting Rights Act, the dangers of authoritarianism and what can be done to protect democracy.

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

Statewide reporting on the latest news and issues affecting communities across the Garden State.

Steve Adubato interviews CEOs, celebrities, newsmakers, politicians, artists and innovators who share their experiences and accomplishments.

Statewide reporting on the latest news and issues affecting communities across the Garden State.

Matthew and others go off to war, while some try to avoid it.

The Blind Boys of Alabama perform with a full symphony orchestra and a combined choir from Alabama's Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs).

Statewide reporting on the latest news and issues affecting communities across the Garden State.

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

Matthew and others go off to war, while some try to avoid it.