WNYE-DT

Special edition episode featuring mentors of the Women Entrepreneurs NYC initiative (WE NYC). Segments feature founders of Ellary's Greens, Glow Global Events, Malene B and the president of W.H. Kassner, Inc.

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

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

Retired U.S. Army Gen. Wesley Clark; Nora Bensahel, School of International Service at American University; Justin Johnson, Heritage Foundation; Christopher Preble, Cato Institute.

Ellen Salpeter and guests explore the threats to truth and free expression.

Special edition episode featuring mentors of the Women Entrepreneurs NYC initiative (WE NYC). Segments feature founders of Ellary's Greens, Glow Global Events, Malene B and the president of W.H. Kassner, Inc.

The walking speed of New Yorkers, umbrella etiquette, and design features for safer streets.

Celebrating the Asian American community in the diverse neighborhood of Flushing, Queens.

Featured makers include Critter and Guitari, Greg Purnell, Andrew D. Wagner, TruthWorker Theater.

FIELD TRIP chef J.J. Johnson, embracing the heritage of rice and its impact to culture; Lana Turner and the Harlem Renaissance - Part IV.

Dave Evans explores fun things to do indoors in New York City on a budget.

Railways, docks and factories have become parks, galleries and tourist destinations.

New York's dye and garment industries reveal lasting impact on the nation as a whole.

The life of renowned short story writer Eudora Welty is explored through intimate photographs and interviews with family and friends.

Dan Harris and Anderson Cooper debunk misconceptions about the practice of meditation and share advice about meditating.

The Grammy Award-winning producer and engineer explores how to mix recordings on a variety of genres. Music guests, Vikiffes & Copic perform.

In-depth interviews with celebrities.

Cord Jefferson discusses writing and directing his debut feature, "American Fiction.".

Retired U.S. Army Gen. Wesley Clark; Nora Bensahel, School of International Service at American University; Justin Johnson, Heritage Foundation; Christopher Preble, Cato Institute.

Building reliable and affordable electric systems with lower environmental impact.

Tiger 21 is comprised of entrepreneurs focused on investing in early stage startups working on climate change solutions; CORR uses recycled oyster and clam shells to help rebuild oyster populations in Long Island Sound.

Wind River Wild Horse Sanctuary in Wyoming; how the natural world influences design in surprising and helpful ways; the Great Bear Rainforest in northwest Canada.

What happens to a woman's brain and body during menopause and its impact on daily life; the safety and effectiveness of hormone treatment and non-hormone treatments for managing menopause symptoms.

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.

An illustrator demonstrates different ways to imagine the same concept; Albie has trouble drawing the villain in her "Super Albie" story.

Cleopatra; Gustav Mahler; recycling fashion designer Sierra Decordova; Gumbo Limbo Nature Center; artist Edouard Duval-Carrié; celebrating differences.

Getting the power of invisibility; learning about wedges and pulleys with Super Grover 2.0; adding three numbers; reading "Dear Abuelo.".

An entry-level standing and barre workout designed to increase energy.

Foot exercises and massage techniques improve circulation, range of motion and strength in the foot.

A discussion about the health of millennials, people born between 1981 and 1996, who make up the greatest percentage of the population and labor force.

Examining a variety of wildlife diseases, with an emphasis on the One Health Concept.

Bernheim Forest & Arboretum in Kentucky; fireflies; the wonders of wild night walks.

Composting, recycling and sustainable alternatives help control waste at Denali National Park & Preserve in Alaska.

The walking speed of New Yorkers, umbrella etiquette, and design features for safer streets.

New York stages open for business, from Lincoln Center to Broadway.

Zucchini soup with eggs and cheese; fava beans and mint; shrimp and tomato risotto.

Traveling by train through Norway, between Bergen and Oslo; shrimp sandwich; herb-stuffed lamb roll; cooking trout in a wooden bucket; a dessert with tart rhubarb and strawberries.

Two wrapped dishes -- Somali sambusas and Nepali momo.

Clemson University professor Darren Linvill discusses the effect of misinformation on domestic politics.

Reading "Crown"; making a crown and coat of arms; hip-hop moves; turning lemons into lemonade; creating tessellations; an animal craft.

Managing monthly income and expenses for vacations and education.

A stop in New Orleans includes interviews with a chef, a graphic designer and a veterinarian; Zombie Fun Run in St. Louis; fire spinner Ben Drexler.

Bassey dives into full-time entrepreneurship and links up with the Money Mentors to master the art of sustaining and scaling his small business.

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

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

Interviews and investigative reporting on the people and movements driving positive systemic change.

Author, journalist and filmmaker Sebastian Junger talks about his book, "In My Time of Dying: How I Came Face to Face with the Idea of an Afterlife," with NPR host Rachel Martin.

Gut-friendly superfoods with artisan yogurt makers; Stinky/sticky Japanese natto; Raw vegan sweet treats.

Michael Symon's carrot salad, Hawa Hassan's cauliflower and ending with Buddha Lo's duck.

The 150th anniversary of Utah's Golden Spike; descendents of Chinese railroad workers discuss their contributions to the Transcontinental Railroad.

The Potaje Gitano Festival in Utrera, Spain.

Kevin Curry explains how he lightened up his mom's Sunday soul food dinner; a tasty calorie-friendly apple cider donut.

An Ethiopian and Eritrean chef changes her community one dish at a time; Essie Spice; Emma's Torch trains refugees and migrants to work in restaurants in New York and around the world.

Directors Isaiah and Yassir Lester discuss comedy, casting Susan Sarandon and Paul Reiser, and their film, "The Gutter.".

Author Lawrence Wright offers insights into the political challenges in the Middle East, exploring U.S. policy toward Israel and Iran's role in the Israel-Hamas War.

The lives of badgers, red deer, hen harriers and puffins, from Skellig cliffs to forest dens.

Author and neuroscience and psychology professor Matthew Walker talks about the misunderstandings around sleep and how to create better sleeping habits to improve health and relationships.

Journalist Jonathan Alter reflects on interviewing nine presidents and turning points in American history.

Guitarist Scott Fore discusses the ins and outs of being a guitar singer and father of three.

Ralph McDaniels delves into the "Video Music Box" vault to present early hip-hop artist interviews and throwback performances featuring Run DMC, Notorious BIG, Jay Z, Fresh Prince and many more.

Environmental justice leader Vernice Miller-Travis talks about environmental racism and health issues in minority communities.

Ellen Salpeter and guests explore the threats to truth and free expression.

Brown University historian Francoise N. Hamlin.

Following the Colorado watershed to determine where water comes from.

A 63-year-old man explains how he pushed through the worst symptoms of chronic inflammatory demyelinating polyneuropathy (CIDP); a woman with CIPD explains how she helps others.

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.

Exploring the digraph ch -- how it is written, the sound it represents and words that use the digraph ch; Dott teaches Dusty American Sign Language; a challenging workout.

The Wright brothers; touring NASA with retired astronaut Thomas Jones; the Phoenix twins; a history of robots; making traditional mascaradas in Costa Rica; Jorge's Joke Shop; author Eliot Shrefer.

Learning the Spanish words for colors; all about the number 10; exploring geometry and another dimension; reading "Please, Mr. Panda.".

A workout designed to strengthen bones and prevent osteoporosis.

Exercises for the brain and body systems including vestibular and lymphatic.

Prevention to cure, the groundbreaking world of Japanese medical technology and healthcare, from food and exercise to the latest treatments.

Jackie Taylor, founder of The Black Ensemble Theater, creates "Free to Be," a cultural community space housing arts, eateries and more.

Good news about climate change.

Ways to wear flowers in addition to special occasions; simple techniques for boutonnieres, a crown of foliage and creating flower jewelry.

How an 11-year old boy created the Popsicle; the origin of the spinning poles outside barber shops; the invention of the microwave; the real name of the pound key on a telephone.

The history of Flatbush Brooklyn.

Sea Kayak with whales in the Saint Lawrence River and then paddle the Seven Sisters.

Kodiak Mountain Resort offers fun terrain and a great place to stay when not on the snow.

Les Stroud experiments with a fungus found in a local forest.

The team behind Edible Alchemy in San Diego sources directly from local organic farms to make fermented foods such as kombucha, sauerkraut and coconut yogurt.

Trying foods from different countries; playing "Land, Sea, Air"; making a compass; giraffes and cowboy kids; a sensory hike; reading "Suki's Kimono"; a pattern dance.

Recognizing and acting on new opportunities.

Human rights attorney Brittan Heller; Sal Donato, a race car-building mechanic; Christine Borelli and Stacey Cruise on school transformation.

Morningstar Director of Personal Finance and Retirement Planning Christine Benz provides "good enough" financial plans.

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

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

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.

Artist and engineer Kea Tawana designs and constructs a three-story ark in Newark, N.J.'s Central Ward.

Music Millennium in Portland, Ore.; also visits to Everyday Music, Jump Jump Music and Mississippi Records.

The mix engineer discusses working with Katy Perry and Pink. Music guest, Aria, performs.

Backed by a nine-piece band, Raphael Saadiq performs the soulful songs from "The Way I See It.".

Award-winning short films "Color Him Son" and "Silhouette.".

Reveals the persecution of the Armenian people for 100 years.

Director Muhlisa Azizova, the first and only film commissioner of Uzbekistan.

Ornella Fado visits Italian restaurants across New York, preparing trendy and traditional recipes with Italian chefs while learning about the dreams that brought them to America.

A classic car ride in Lecce, Italy; crafting nativity scene figures at La Cartapesta di Claudio Riso; pastry lesson; olive mill; making orecchiette and taralli; historic whistles; history of classic cone-shaped houses; model boats.

Choosing a tree at a Christmas tree farm; basics for keeping chickens; beating the winter blues with lemons.

Exploring the mountain community of New Castle, Va., including its pioneer past and agricultural heritage.

Host Jorge Meraz explores Villa del Valle, an establishment in Valle de Guadalupe.

California's Mojave Desert is filled with massive blooms of wildflowers in the spring.

The historical and ecological significance of Sapelo Island.

An urban "peace garden"; conservation and social justice along the French Broad River in Asheville, N.C.

Touring glass manufacturing plant Pilkington; inspirations behind Momentum Intersection featured artist Chuchen Song's piece; the nation's largest mural.

The food, culture and history of Birmingham, Tuscaloosa and Marion, Ala.; the restaurant that inspired "Fried Green Tomates"; civil rights history, biscuit making and organic farming.

Eric Hanson travels to Papua New Guinea, hiking the Kokoda Trail with PNG Trekking Adventures and exploring Mount Hagen with Trans Niugini Tours.

The 150th anniversary of Utah's Golden Spike; descendents of Chinese railroad workers discuss their contributions to the Transcontinental Railroad.

Gentle yoga practice focusing on relieving sciatica.

Uniting mind and body with the standing rotation, revolved open twist, and the apex pose, Twisted Sister.

Helping Super Grover 2.0 get a cow down steps; reading "The Lost Kitten"; learning about coins, tempo and long vowel a.

Learning about the glockenspiel; helping Super Grover 2.0 make a cart move; making sculpture with found objects; reading "Two Wool Gloves"; reviewing blends.

Helping Super Grover 2.0 solve a prickly problem; reading "All the Ways to Be Smart"; subtracting using 10 frames; learning about short o and u.

Getting the power of invisibility; learning about wedges and pulleys with Super Grover 2.0; adding three numbers; reading "Dear Abuelo.".

Learning the Spanish words for colors; all about the number 10; exploring geometry and another dimension; reading "Please, Mr. Panda.".

Considering how the sun affects the home, farm and life; window efficiencies; roofing options; home solar option vs. community solar options.

Bees, monarch butterflies and hummingbirds at North Carolina Arboretum; beekeepers Ashley and Lloyd Hardrick; Jeanne Megal; Susan Campbell.

A West Coast-East Coast adventure shows off the charms of California's Big Sur region; Key West, Fla.

Discovering Japan by bicycle, exploring a side of Japan not found in guidebooks.

New York stages open for business, from Lincoln Center to Broadway.

The walking speed of New Yorkers, umbrella etiquette, and design features for safer streets.

Gut-friendly superfoods with artisan yogurt makers; Stinky/sticky Japanese natto; Raw vegan sweet treats.

Michael Symon's carrot salad, Hawa Hassan's cauliflower and ending with Buddha Lo's duck.

FIELD TRIP chef J.J. Johnson, embracing the heritage of rice and its impact to culture; Lana Turner and the Harlem Renaissance - Part IV.

Railways, docks and factories have become parks, galleries and tourist destinations.

New York's dye and garment industries reveal lasting impact on the nation as a whole.

The Johnson Space Center; an astronaut explains why the U.S. is determined to explore the space outside the planet.

The history of Flatbush Brooklyn.

Special edition episode featuring mentors of the Women Entrepreneurs NYC initiative (WE NYC). Segments feature founders of Ellary's Greens, Glow Global Events, Malene B and the president of W.H. Kassner, Inc.

Featured makers include Critter and Guitari, Greg Purnell, Andrew D. Wagner, TruthWorker Theater.

Authors Simon Sinek and Arthur Brooks.

Businessman Fred Staples (Van Heflin) is plunged into the rough-and-tumble of office politics at his new job when he discovers that he is meant to replace the decent but ailing vice president, Bill Briggs (Ed Begley). A battle of wills ensues between Fred and the ruthless company president, Mr. Ramsey (Everett Sloane), who is intent on humiliating Bill into resigning. Despite the urgings of his pr

Morningstar Director of Personal Finance and Retirement Planning Christine Benz provides "good enough" financial plans.

In-depth interviews with celebrities.

Rahm Emanuel calls the U.S.-Israel-Iran conflict Trump's war of choice, and one that's becoming harder to contain; as fighting spreads across the Gulf and allies hang back, can the US dictate what comes next, or is it already out of Trump's control?

Ralph McDaniels delves into the "Video Music Box" vault to present early hip-hop artist interviews and throwback performances featuring Run DMC, Notorious BIG, Jay Z, Fresh Prince and many more.

Kiss the Tiger performs with Diane.

Guitarist Jeff Baxter and his band perform hits from his long career, including "Do It Again," "Rikki Don't Lose That Number," "My Old School" and music from his first solo project, "Speed of Heat.".

Kandace Springs and her all-girl band perform songs from her album "The Women Who Raised Me"; covers include "I Put a Spell on You," "I Can't Make You Love Me" and "Ex-Factor.".

Early jazz and honky tonk from Melissa Carper; Scythian presents an energetic blend of Irish and American string band music; a visit to Horse Creek Farms in Chuckey, Tenn.

Grammy Award-winning songwriter Mike Reid.

Music videos "Be Happy," "Oralia," "We Don't Need You Anymore" and "Heart Strings.".

Gentle seated exercises focus on the core, hip flexors and quadriceps.

Staying present in the moment.

Author, journalist and filmmaker Sebastian Junger talks about his book, "In My Time of Dying: How I Came Face to Face with the Idea of an Afterlife," with NPR host Rachel Martin.

Haitian culture.

Portia Allen-Kyle on turning DEI from buzzwords into real change.

FIELD TRIP chef J.J. Johnson, embracing the heritage of rice and its impact to culture; Lana Turner and the Harlem Renaissance - Part IV.

How compassion fatigue affects everyone, and exploring ways to manage it.

English-speaking visitors travel the length of Japan, exploring the local culture, meeting the people and offering travel hints rarely found in guidebooks.

Ippiksaut Friessen helps women reclaim their culture through intricate tattoo designs while contributing to the importance of female tattooing.

From whale oil to nuclear energy, a look at the network of power that energizes the nation.

Ornelia Fado tours Italian restaurants.

Zucchini soup with eggs and cheese; fava beans and mint; shrimp and tomato risotto.

Author and journalist Carl Hiaasen talks about "Wrecker.".

Cuban American author Chanel Cleeton talks about "The Cuban Heiress.".

The belief that sacred spaces, such as cathedrals and synagogues, provide clearer access to transcendent realms.

Breakthroughs in the treatment of Alzheimer's disease, from a blood test to a 3-minute artificial intelligence test that assesses brain health; the struggles with access to early diagnosis.

Investigative reporter Jake Adelstein talks about the Japanese government, yakuza and fight against corruption.

Featured makers include Critter and Guitari, Greg Purnell, Andrew D. Wagner, TruthWorker Theater.

Exploring how artificial intelligence may transform medicine and redefine longevity, from diagnosing diseases to unlocking the secrets of aging.

Greek and Cypriot news and culture. (Greek).

Wheeler Digital helps RAM (Roanoke-Area Ministries) House recruit younger volunteers and donors so the organization may continue to serve the homeless.

In-depth interviews with celebrities.

Celine Song talks about writing and directing "Past Lives.".

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

Special edition episode featuring mentors of the Women Entrepreneurs NYC initiative (WE NYC). Segments feature founders of Ellary's Greens, Glow Global Events, Malene B and the president of W.H. Kassner, Inc.

Railways, docks and factories have become parks, galleries and tourist destinations.

William Castle's 1959 creepfest inspires El Sapo to organize his own party for the Baron and Mittens.

The life and career of composer, pianist and teacher Amy Cheney Beach, a creative power who helped redefine the role of women in music.