WNYE-DT

Filmmaker Bill Einreinhofer reflects on his time in China and the dramatic changes he witnessed over 30 years.

Author Robert Wright is interviewed by Jon Kabat-Zinn of the Center for Mindfulness in Medicine, Health Care and Society at the University of Massachusetts Medical School.

Native Hawaiian fashion designer Sharayah Chun-Lai does what it takes to bring Ola Hou Designs to the New York runway.

Author Macaela MacKenzie talks about discrepancies between men and women in terms of salary and power.

Exploring strategies to empower children as informed digital citizens following a national incident.

Why invasive plants are disruptive to natural ecosystems, and what can be done to make a difference.

Paula Abdul hosts a look at the largest one-day pet photography and adoption event held in the US; professionals and amateurs volunteered at Los Angeles animal shelters, photographing 1,500 homeless pets to increase their chance of adoption.

Some fish species are able to change their sex.

Exploring potential long-term effects of COVID-19 including depression, anxiety, psychosis and "brain fog" as well as treatments for these conditions.

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 writes a story about taking an unusual bath; how soap works; a catchy tune to wash hands to; Abigail talks about her enjoyment of baking; the team plays games and dances.

Tug of war; compound pulleys; designing a miniature crane; equine diagnostician Dr. Stephanie Valberg.

Learning about transformation; solving "The Case of the Choreography Caper"; reading "Marigold Bakes a Cake"; remix ballet; playing the "Less Than a Buck" math game; sea lions and gibbons; diphthongs.

An all-standing waist slenderizing workout strengthens muscles around the core and waist.

Using a towel for neck alignment and a band to strengthen shoulders and upper back; focusing on the core; balance.

Exploring the ar vowel + r badge; Fancy Schmancy Word of the Day: harm; Heart Word: are; Reggie's art project turns out to be harder than expected.

Exploring artificial intelligence's impact on government, defense and manufacturing; how AI-driven decisions could impact national security, transform industries and challenge ethical boundaries.

A herbal apothecary in Boulder, Colo.; a state university uses Earth as its classroom; a global leader powers his Battery Tour music with solar energy.

The boat collection of Bill Ringo features the work of Peter Breen Antique & Classic Boat company; boats include a gentleman's racer, a Ditchburn Launch and an 1890 Dan Kidney.

Trish McEvoy Beauty founder Trish McEvoy, Adafruit Industries founder Limor Fried, Harlem Brewing Company founder Celeste Beatty and Hopscotch Technologies co-founder Jocelyn Levitt.

Featured makers include Olivia Rerick, Ryan Ciuchta, Oliver Hill and Brandon Doman.

Keeping kids busy on a tight budget.

Sen. Cory Booker (D-N.J.) talks about where food comes from, food deserts, food insecurity and the plight of New Jersey farmers; Ramapough Lenape tribe in Mahwah cooks traditional dishes and discusses the harrowing stories behind them.

Macarons with raspberry buttercream; gougeres.

Linzer bars with raspberry jam; chocolate-dipped tahini and browned butter cookies; Polish gingerbread cookies with honey and rye.

A stars and stripes handprint; tossing balls into Uncle Sam's hat; meerkats and mandrills; shadow art and pendulums.

How individuals impact the environment; "The Big Green Bus" and "Zoo Doo.".

"Snap Judgment" host Glynn Washington; Santa Cruz Guitar founder Richard Hoover.

Chunky Deli, a children's product development and publishing house in Seattle, blends storytelling, food and playful gifts.

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.

The consequences of the Iran War for U.S. allies, for Russia, for China, and for the White House; Kori Schake joins Ian Bremmer to break it down.

Director Vanessa Hope gains unprecedented access to Taiwan's first female president, Tsai Ing-wen, and the fight to preserve her country's hard-won democracy.

The women of radio. NPR host Brooke Gladstone, syndicated radio host Dr. Ruth, and SiriusRadio co-hosts Denise Albert and Melissa Musen Gerstein.

Ringly founder Christina Mercando d'Avignon, Manic Panic founders Tish & Snooky Bellomo, Arkadium co-founder Jessica Rovello and Lucky Rice founder Danielle Chang.

Tudor House, a nonprofit that provides resources for individuals with depression and mental illness, partners with Virginia Children's Theatre to present "Apologies," a play about teenage suicide.

TripSlip, a digital platform that streamlines the permission process, making it easier for parents, schools and venues.

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

The history of Brooklyn's Prospect Park.

Three young people -- Aliyah, Billie and Maximiliano -- set out to discover what is possible in the world of education entrepreneurship.

Exclusive behind-the-scenes footage and interviews with writers, cast, and crew.

Kanien'kehá:ka artist Keith Callihoo keeps his relationship to the land and to his ancestors' stories from the Michel First Nation alive through his tattoo practice; he strives to pass these teachings on to his nine-year-old daughter, Hayden.

Herb Fineday Junior prepares for a fall moose hunt, collecting birch bark to assemble a traditional moose call.

Tudor House, a nonprofit that provides resources for individuals with depression and mental illness, partners with Virginia Children's Theatre to present "Apologies," a play about teenage suicide.

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

The local foodie scene in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan; Wanuskewin Heritage Park; the Canadian Museum for Human Rights in Winnipeg.

A visit to Costa Rica includes the Rio Sarapiqui's rapids, trekking through dense rain forests, soaking in volcanic waters and wandering through cloud forests.

How a Jersey Shore boardwalk inspired the game Monopoly; the origin of the phrase, "In Like Flynn"; how a donkey and an elephant came to symbolize politics; the difference between top grain leather and full grain leather; the tuxedo.

The Stony Island Arts Bank; the Cranbrook Academy of Art outside of Detroit.

The costs of anti-immigrant discourse and the fortitude of families who, despite great odds, continue to envision a better future for their children.

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 and Evu show Codie how to plant seeds; after the rain, Mia helps Codie choose puddles to jump in; Codie learns to be more specific about choosing toppings at Otis' pizza shop.

When something moves, it has kinetic energy; designing a marble roller coaster; orthopedic researcher LeeAnn Kaiser.

Learning about light; making shadow puppets; meeting a line worker and an electric eel; reading "Sandy Toes"; solving "The Case of the Soothing Solution"; playing the "Make Ten" math game.

A foot strengthening workout.

Unusual exercises for brain stimulation and to help with balance.

After finding out he has cancer, a father of six turns to a surgeon to perform a groundbreaking procedure that involves removing the jaw and using the fibula in its place.

Exploring the or vowel + r badge; Fancy Shmancy Word of the Day: forlorn; Heart Word: word; Mary is forlorn when Marty is not with her.

The U.S. car market booms following World War II until a price war between Ford and Chevrolet decimates competitors; American Motors Corp. is created; George Romney bets on economy cars.

We join Gary as he participates in "Classics By the Bay", a classic car show on the shores of Kempenfelt Bay in Barrie where we take in some of the vehicles on display. Then we see what it takes to move a restoration shop to a new location.

TripSlip, a digital platform that streamlines the permission process, making it easier for parents, schools and venues.

Baseball unites civil rights and workers' rights in America.

Hollywood Forever Cemetery; exploring the lives of Judy Garland, Mickey Rooney, Johnny Ramone, Hattie McDaniel, Mel Blanc and Cecil B. DeMille.

The hole in the Pantheon; why Piazza Navona looks like a racetrack; the origin of the bronze for St. Peter's Basilica.

New foods hatched in the pandemic. Liza deGuia shares the inspiring stories of Maxi's Noodle, Peking House & Forsyth Fire Escape.

A surprising take on queso, an elevated dessert made with cookies and a spice lesson that will have you rethinking your pantry.

Making a name sign; reading "The Name Jar"; macaws; playing "Match My Height"; using vegetables to design a T-shirt; a simple machines scavenger hunt; yoga dance.

Paying for education; the importance of learning.

Ben Burtt, sound designer at Skywalker Ranch in California; Pixar animator Ralph Eggleston; Janice Levenhagen-Seeley of ChickTech.

Stories of choosing joy in the face of challenge; Luv City founder Dre Rodriguez spreads love through art and community; drummer Victoria Boateng; chef Soo Ahn; comic Craig Robinson.

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.

Rabbi Bob Kaplan, founder of JCRC-NY, reveals his work fighting bigotry and rebuilding fractured communities; writer and journalist Jamaal Abdul-Alim delves into gun violence in underserved communities.

Cherokee biologist Caleb Hickman; David Fowler preserves the history of the Cherokee Nation and Oklahoma; Annette Luethje serves up Indian tacos; Cherokee speaker DJ McCarter.

The tastes, traditions and immigrant families behind New York's world coffees.

The history of Coney Island's amusement park and beachfront.

A Utah school teacher forced to leave her teaching career perishes aboard the Titanic; Marie Ogden's new age approach to living; the Ajax underground store aka the Big Store in the wilderness.

Why the Zamboni Ice Resurfacing Machine was invented; why pistachio nuts are red; why we get 13 loaves of bread in a baker's dozen; how the visually impaired read braille; what "CE" stamped on electronic equipment means.

Virginia's Fort Monroe, where slavery began in British North America and where it began to unravel during the Civil War, includes a new National Park Service site and historically-minded brewery.

Brooklyn Heights became New York City's first neighborhood to be designated an historic district.

See the city's earliest hotel rooms, meet sea pirates like Captain Kidd who made Manhattan their home, and search for ghosts in the oldest tavern in New York City.

Director Vanessa Hope gains unprecedented access to Taiwan's first female president, Tsai Ing-wen, and the fight to preserve her country's hard-won democracy.

Charlie travels to Massachusetts for a behind-the-scenes tour at Maxant Industries; Charlie heads into the machine shop, where he learns the ins and outs of the metal working business.