WNTV-DT

Tracing the 400-year evolution of Broadway in New York, from its beginnings as a Native American road to the electrically-lighted theater district known as the "Great White Way"; riding from Boston to New York on a dirt "highway.".

Original American monuments and the stories behind American favorites, from the Vietnam Veterans Memorial to Confederate soldier monuments.

Franklin's marital indiscretions push Eleanor to socialize with more politically active women; a stubborn shoulder injury begins Betty's troubled history with pain medication; Michelle vows to put Chicago's inadequate health care system to task.

Host Priscilla Patrick leads a daily workout in Hatha yoga.

Host Priscilla Patrick leads a daily workout in Hatha yoga.

Creating alignment and integration in the shoulders and core while maintaining balance with the Side Plank Pose.

When Aviva makes a Flamingo Creature Power Suit, the color doesn't work and the suits are completely white! The gang can't figure out why; all the DNA is correct; the gang is on a quest to solve the mystery.

It's an exciting day for Lily and her family when they move into their new house.

Everett faces his fear of water by taking a swimming lesson; Lyla doesn't want Miss Emmaline to move.

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

Daniel learns to ask before hugging Margaret; Jodi learns that it is important to ask first before touching someone else.

Phoebe, Jay, Grandma Annie and Pete create the family's first recipe for Sunday greens; Phoebe and Jay are excited about their first campout in the courtyard.

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

Zeke is distraught after leaving Snout behind on the Moo Moo Choo Choo; Detective Wombats search for a missing remote control.

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 tries to be a reporter but has trouble finding things that are newsworthy; Rosie and Jun believe there is a jalapeño giant on the loose.

The kids try to locate a missing Srta. Tapir at a music festival by listening for her drums; the kids try to track down a bird thief.

Eddie and Becka create a new mash-up dance; Alma teaches Eddie how to be a great big brother.

Auntie Midge teaches Molly and Tooey how to tap trees so they can make birch syrup; a tourist announces the goal of his trip is to see a living woolly mammoth.

The kids meet spooky storyteller Mary Shelley who shows Xavier how to tell a story that is both spooky and silly; Harry Houdini teaches Brad how to keep calm when he's scared.

Markus Farbinger makes cardinal slice, poppy-seed torte.

Norm teaches apprentices Bailey, Austin, and Nathan how to frame a wall in the master bedroom; Richard shows how to build a drain stack for the master bath; Kevin finds Tommy and his young crew laying fir decking on the frame they made last week.

Citrus-braised pork tacos; mild salsa tasting; piping bags; making churros.

Charcoal-grilled barbecue chicken kebabs; sparkling water; curry deviled eggs.

Leluia Hall nears completion; Jeff and Jamie head to Charleston for inspiration; unexpected news hits that shakes the entire group.

Making 1/4-square triangles and modified 1/4-square triangles from beginner to experienced levels, including the 1/4-square dance, boy's nonsense, silent star, Ohio star, star of hope, and card trick blocks.

The killer is still at large, and Cora hunts down her main suspects while the police are stumped.

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

Following the stories of enslaved and freed Black Americans who fought to define democracy and their liberty through the Revolutionary War.

The powerful stories of Fannie Lou Hamer, Elaine Brown, Ella Baker, Dolores Huerta and Yuri Kochiyama -- women whose courage, intellect and activism helped shape the civil and human rights movements in America.

This film by documentarian Ken Burns presents the history of the Statue of Liberty. The production traces the iconic American landmark back to its creation in the outskirts of Paris, where sculptor Frédéric Auguste Bartholdi meticulously designed the massive statue, which was eventually assembled on a large pedestal overlooking New York Harbor. Numerous cultural luminaries offer their thoughts on

In the fall of 1963, the Beatles were practically unknown in America, but that changed when they appeared on "The Ed Sullivan Show" in February 1964.

Exploring the founding of the United States through the lens of Philadelphia, including how diverse communities shaped a new nation.