WNYE-DT

Stephanie Big Eagle fights for aboriginal rights and becomes a prominent figure in the Dakota pipeline protests, where her thunder hawk hand poke design comes to symbolize the standoff.

Viewers learn about NYC Well, a City service available to help people cope with mental health, when Rafaela experiences a panic attack and is taken to the emergency room.

A look at religious freedom in America, including how religious groups have divided, multiplied and united Americans for generations.

Ornella Fado travels to Venice where she visits the kitchen of Antinoo's and cooks with chef Massimo Livan.

Shaved artichoke, spinach and mortadella salad; spaghetti with garlic and oil; skillet ricotta mini meatlovaes.

Author Michael Finkel, "The Art Thief.".

The challenges of art and audience across time, space and artistic medium; guests include Cynthia Nixon, Yo-Yo Ma, Jill Johnson and Marie Howe.

Religions offer different afterlives -- heaven and hell, reincarnation and resurrection.

Psychedelic medications as a mental health treatment may help promote emotional well-being by triggering a variety of experiences; a clinical trial studies the use of psychedelics to alleviate depression.

James Jeter, Full Citizens Coalition, talks about the educational and democratic rights of system-impacted people.

Featured makers include Sara Zapata, Glendalys Medina, Ike Slimster, Domenica Fossati and Tanda Francis.

How artificial intelligence is transforming the world, from ethical dilemmas to life-changing innovations.

Greek and Cypriot news and culture. (Greek).

The nonprofit Brain Injury Services of Southwest Virginia provides resources to families in the New River Valley and beyond.

In-depth interviews with celebrities.

Screenwriter Justin Kuritzkes discusses his process writing "Challengers.".

A day with a VR product engineer, a creative developer, and a sound designer.

Fishs Eddy co-founder Julie Gaines, founder Kim Phan of Yumi Kim and makeup mogul Laura Geller.

A writer, baker, dog-walker and activist talk about their ties to the neighborhood.

An Air Force crew encounters a UFO; Sapo and the Baron dissect conspiracy theories and start their own low-budget airline.

Exploring the Lost Souls Project, which identifies Blacks who were forcibly removed from New Jersey and taken to Louisiana, and the lasting impact of slavery in New Jersey.

New York's Capital Region celebrates Mississippi Day each September, commemorating the roots of a community born from the migration of Blacks from the small town of Shubuta, Miss., to Albany, N.Y. and surrounding areas.

Historian Jill Lepore talks with Rep. Jamie Raskin (D-Md.).

The final years of Lilo Ema Siope, and the Siope family's return journey to their homeland of Samoa.

Photojournalist Maddie McGarvey documents life in the U.S., from a presidential inauguration to hunger across the country.

Exploring how dads balance work and family and why the series "Bluey" resonates worldwide.

Why and how birds migrate and the dangers they face along the way.

Dog Mountain is dedicated to pets past and present; at its center is a special chapel decorated with photos and messages for pets that have passed; visitors from around the world make the pilgrimage to experience community in shared loss.

Scientists in Florida identify microorganisms on coral reefs and link a coral disease to a human pathogen.

The brain biology behind relapse; the role of social and economic factors on mental health; professor Nii Addy, Ph.D., director of Scientist Diversity and Inclusion at Yale School of Medicine.

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.

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

Wimee sings a song and writes a story with his friends; a song about yellow things; a book about the sun; a song in Spanish about the color yellow.

Helping the builders of Stonehenge understand calendars; author Dorian Cirrone; the scientific value of coprolites; activist Elizabeth Jennings Graham.

Building a neighborhood; learning a song from Ghana; reading "Ooko"; decoding long o vowel teams.

Strengthening hip muscles while improving posture.

Fun routines and patriotic music.

Exploring the closed syllable short e; Fancy Shmancy Word of the Day: express; Maya is stressed by the mess she creates while writing a paper.

Brenda, a motorcycle minister; Margaret loves pickleball; Linda grew up with a learning disability, then turned childrens' lives around; Karen bakes cakes after cooking in the U.S. Army.

A rainbow of colors with prisms and pigments; the science of the color spectrum; colored spinners; biomedical engineer Chelsie Boodoo.

Peter Breen showcases his collection of boats in his cottage showroom and takes them out on the water; featured boats include a restored 1911 Mullins and a 1929 Peterborough Launch.

Fishs Eddy co-founder Julie Gaines, founder Kim Phan of Yumi Kim and makeup mogul Laura Geller.

Featured makers include Sara Zapata, Glendalys Medina, Ike Slimster, Domenica Fossati and Tanda Francis.

A trip around the waterfront community in Red Hook Brooklyn.

Sports food culture at New Jersey's Met Life Stadium from the parking lot to the luxury suites; tailgating master Bradford Thompson and Elliot Chrem, who serves up unique kosher game day offerings; crawfish etouffee.

Dry chili chicken; breaking down different miso; sour and hot Napa cabbage.

Spaghetti with garlic and walnut breadcrumbs; pasta with sun-dried tomato and red pepper pesto; pasta with "fake" sauce.

Penguins and ravens; turning black and white video into color; chewy chocolate chip cookies; dancing to go-go rhythms; singing about a shooting star.

The costs of living on one's own.

DEF CON, the annual hacker convention in Las Vegas; Sphero, a robotics company in Denver; Dima Elissa, a leader in 3-D printing.

Veterans Moving America of Fort Worth, Texas, only employs U.S. military veterans.

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

Presenting a round-up of the most recent news and developments from across the world.

Technology analyst and author Dan Wang.

Highlighting the life of New Orleans' Grammy Award-winning singer Irma Thomas, including never-before-seen concert footage.

The women of the print industry. Newspaper journalist Jill Abramson, New Yorker Magazine cartoonist Liza Donnelly, Essence magazine's editor-in-chief Vanessa Deluca, and Latina magazine's editor-at-large Verky Baldonado.

Guests June Jacobs, Melissa Ben-Ishay, Carolina Mak and Christine Hunsicker.

A day at work with a classical clarinetist, an indie rock producer and a blues vocalist.

The nonprofit Brain Injury Services of Southwest Virginia provides resources to families in the New River Valley and beyond.

Magdalena's Catering and Events in Fort Worth, Texas, is a catering company with a food truck, permanent supper club and a Spanish tapas restaurant.

Getting on the water in NYC. Paddling a canoe in the Bronx. School on Governor's Island.

The history of the neighborhood known as North of Houston Street.

Three young people from Arizona explore how they can connect their ambitions to the state's educational pathways and realize their visions for the future.

Stephanie Big Eagle fights for aboriginal rights and becomes a prominent figure in the Dakota pipeline protests, where her thunder hawk hand poke design comes to symbolize the standoff.

Bois Forte Tribal Community Radio; Leah Lemm's podcast helps spread Native voices.

The nonprofit Brain Injury Services of Southwest Virginia provides resources to families in the New River Valley and beyond.

What it's like to experience bipolar disorder; how mental health conditions present themselves and how to regulate emotions when they do.

The Underground Railroad and Freedom Seekers in southwestern Ontario; Amherstburg Freedom Museum; Buxton National Historic Site and Museum; Chatham-Kent Black Historical Society & Black Mecca Museum; Uncle Tom's Cabin Historic Site.

Exploring the rich history of Little Rock, Ark. and the people who made it their home.

Chocolate chip cookies exist due to a happy accident, snakes can save lives and squirrels help plant forests!

Ex Teresa Arte Actual in Mexico City serves as a vital center for contemporary art and music; George Peabody Library in Baltimore.

Two first generation immigrants are caught between family traditions and the need to find their own voices.

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.

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

Mia helps Codie grow with code; Codie accidentally puts a bug in the code; a baby bird falls out of its nest.

Mount Olympus gets a makeover; the origins of written communications; author Rick Riordan; Nellie Bly, the first woman to go undercover and travel the world.

Dissecting flowers; making a collage; reading "A Friend for Henry"; practicing long o vowel teams.

An all-standing workout to improve posture and balance, increase range of motion and relieve aches and pains while stretching the entire body.

Working the muscles of the pelvic floor.

A violence intervention professional helps a newly released convict turn his life around through a tattoo removal clinic.

Exploring the closed syllable blend short a; Fancy Shmancy Word of the Day: grand; Dusty holds the grand opening of his lemonade stand.

Gerry Meyers partners AMC with French automaker Renault to build a new fuel-efficient car, but a national recession and second oil crisis threaten to destroy the partnership before the car is ready.

The crew works on a 1991 Chevy Silverado, 1955 Chevy pick-up truck and a Grumman panel truck.

Magdalena's Catering and Events in Fort Worth, Texas, is a catering company with a food truck, permanent supper club and a Spanish tapas restaurant.

The education system in the U.S. has experienced a major overhaul, from home school co-ops to modern one-room schoolhouses.

UFO Fest in McMinnville, Ore., includes a parade and alien pet contest; the Museum of Mental Health; Naval Flight Academy in Pensacola, Fla.; an animated "rock band" made of toothpicks.

Bern's Old Town; the Zytlogge clock tower; Kindlifresserbrunnen fountain; Bern Minster; Einstein's bench.

homegrown businesses Oy Vey Osteria, Sparkes Kitchen & Border Town Tortilleria.

A successful physician in Venezuela must repeat her residency if she wants to practice in the U.S.

Making a walking water rainbow; singing about ROYGBIV; learning about why the sky is blue; sketching clouds; elephants and river otters.

Commercial messages target young audiences.

Co-founders of New York on Tech; Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) in Cambridge, Mass.; the team members reflect on lessons they've learned and friendships.

Embracing unique strengths as a path to fulfillment with actor Dan Aykroyd; opera singer Keanon Kyles.

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

Presenting a round-up of the most recent news and developments from across the world.

AI innovator Dr. Denise Turley reveals how artificial intelligence is reshaping the future of work, ethics and opportunity in America.

Howard Paden promotes the Cherokee language; graphic artist Jeff Edwards; Mary Jean Robertson makes sure Native voices are heard.

American Impressionists at the Bruce Museum in Greenwich, Conn.; Bush-Holley House.

Explores Irish neighborhoods in Manhattan.

The story of a small-town newspaper in Utah.

Uncover how bubblegum started, what the BMW logo really means; the spicy origin of Flamin' Hot Cheetos and the cost of selling hot dogs in N.Y.C.

From Spanish missions to a French shipwreck to a former sugarcane plantation, a look at how Texas became what it is.

Travel to the Brooklyn Botanic Garden and explore more than 10,000 varieties of plants.

New York's central location for American pop music.

Archival footage and interviews with family members, historians and civil rights veterans trace the arc of Medgar Evers' life and work.

Charlie travels back to his childhood summer home of Berkshire County in Massachusetts; Charlie meets local beekeeper Curtis Mraz, who shows Charlie the subtle differences of beekeeping up north in a colder climate.

Daze, a Tibetan nomad, documented traditions and threats to his homeland.

Mark Roosevelt and J. Walter Sterling discuss St. John College's approach to education, including the effort to expand diversity of representation in its curriculum.

How Americans came to accept "alternate facts.".

The Taylors seek advice about transferring generational wealth by mastering essential documents like wills, trusts and powers of attorney.

Six families seek solutions, stability and help to avoid financial disaster.

Exploring San Francisco's history through Marilyn Chin's poem about her youth; guests include Maxine Hong Kingston, tech investor Randy Komisar, and four Bay Area residents.

Author Michael Finkel, "The Art Thief.".

Design tricks for gardening in small or oddly-shaped spaces.

A violence intervention professional helps a newly released convict turn his life around through a tattoo removal clinic.

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.

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

Split chases a glowing Chillipede into the depths of the Spooky Forest and gets lost inside an overgrown tree-root maze, where the only way out is to follow the sounds of Ginger and the other Baby Pea-Rexes.

The library book fine blues; artist Andy Warhol; the truth about a planet that looks like Earth; Maurice Hilleman, inventor of several vaccines; a virtual visit to Panama.

Comparing by length and height; reading "Daddy's Arms" and "The Girl Who Never Made Mistakes"; learning rhythms from Ghana; blending and decoding oe and ie vowel teams.

Boosting energy with a standing and floor workout that combines leg, core and back exercises.

Maintaining good posture while exercising.

A man adjusts his lifestyle after being diagnosed with immunoglobulin A (IgA) nephropathy, a rare kidney disease; a woman with myasthenia gravis (MG) manages symptoms like lack of muscle control and breathing problems.

Architects, restaurateurs, scientists and high school students restore the New York Harbor by deploying oysters to restore the harbor and protect the coastline.

Preparing for and recovering from disasters; advice on insurance claims and lawsuits.

Advice for people who have adult children that only call when they need them.

Parents worried about eviction in Columbus, Ohio, a blended family in Seattle and a cancer survivor in New Orleans need immediate help to turn their financial lives around.

Artist draws commuters as they wait for their train. A drummer bangs it out. A guy who gets smashed with a folding chair.

Celebrating summer solstice with puffins on Grimsey Island; Reykjavik's National Day parade; exploring Iceland's glaciers, geysers, waterfalls and iconic black beaches.

Exploring Union County, New Jersey, from the First Presbyterian Church in Elizabeth and Patriot-era cemeteries to historic locations in Scotch Plains, Springfield and Plainfield; battles, espionage and local culture.

A recipe for pasta e fagioli; Tuscan 40 clove garlic chicken.

Benchawan Jabthong Painter and David Skinner prepare meals reflecting their Thai and Choctaw heritages; Justin Yu combines French rigor with Cantonese instincts; Anita Lo forages for wild mushrooms for a feast featuring umami.

Sketching with food; making hummus; learning about seeds on the move; food festival quiz; baby animals; learning how to salsa; reading "Chef Roy Choi and the Street Food Remix.".

Microeconomics and macroeconomics; supply and demand; economic indicators.

Harvard professor Evelynn Hammonds shares why she went from physics to the history of science; artist Janet Echelman shares the importance of finding one's own voice.

Guests June Jacobs, Melissa Ben-Ishay, Carolina Mak and Christine Hunsicker.

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

Presenting a round-up of the most recent news and developments from across the world.

Dr. Charles Yarish, professor at the University of Connecticut; Dr. Cody Friesen, CEO of Zero Mass Water; Ali Jaffer, COO of Generation; Dr. Sasha Kramer, Sustainable Organic Integrated Livelihoods.

How storytelling shapes men's emotional depth & equity.

Guests June Jacobs, Melissa Ben-Ishay, Carolina Mak and Christine Hunsicker.

Salsa classes in Washington Heights and an adult center in Staten Island.

Bronx, N.Y., is also known as the "Borough of Salsa" and the "Borough of Music"; long-standing Puerto Rican influences that stretch all across New York.

Featured makers include Na'ye Perez, Linda Diaz Singer, Athena LaTocha and Mapy.

Chef "Boots" Johnson.

Dave Evans takes viewers around New York's five boroughs for under $10.

Four longtime residents of Sugar Hill weave an oral history of their neighborhood, rich in African American history & culture.

In the heart of Fort Greene, it is a beacon to performers and arts lovers from around the world.

Beneath New York are abandoned train stations and bus-sized water-valves.

Highlighting the life of New Orleans' Grammy Award-winning singer Irma Thomas, including never-before-seen concert footage.