WNYE-DT

Martin Sheen presents the story of peace activist Garry Davis, who ignited a movement culminating in the 1948 Universal Declaration of Human Rights passed unanimously by the United Nations.

Casey Gerald discusses "There Will Be No Miracles Here: A Memoir" with CNN political contributor Van Jones.

Two Hawaiian cowgirls -- La'l Bertlemann and Lani Cran Petrie -- dedicate their lives to caring for their family ranches.

Scholar Jade McGlynn explores how propaganda and mythmaking sold the Russian people on aggression against Ukraine.

Host Joseph Gidjunis meets with experts and fathers to discuss fatherhood, parenting, work and life balance and being a good role model.

Actress Sonia Manzano returns to the Bronx and reflects on her journey from her childhood to her role as Maria on "Sesame Street.".

In Los Angeles, a team of veterinarians and volunteer cat trappers lead the largest spay-neuter effort for feral cats anywhere in the country; they aim to reduce overpopulation to stop the growing crisis of tens of millions of homeless cats.

A way to increase fish production sustainably is to move aquaculture operations offshore.

Brain scans and biological markers can aid with diagnosis and treatment of depression.

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.

The team thinks about what they would do if they were tiny for a day; the Itty Bitty Mini Mart artists talk about what they create; a book about a dollhouse; the I Can Find Inside My Mind game; scavenger hunt.

Cycling through carousels, boiling water, and soap to understand convection; designing a candle convection carousel; U.S. Fire Management Officer Persephone Whelan.

Learning how snakes and lizards are the same and different; exploring shapes; freeze dance; reading It's Bath Time Baby; identifying syllables; writing Y and Z.

A standing and floor workout includes stretches to increase flexibility in the back and improve posture.

A variety of exercises that focus on core strengthening include segments that incorporate a band and large ball; a slow tai chi segment; gentle stretching.

Advances in understanding and treating adolescents and young adults experiencing hallucinations and other symptoms.

How artificial intelligence is reshaping religious thought, posing ethical dilemmas and enhancing practices across faiths.

An architecture firm that emphasizes sustainable design; a neighborhood of tiny homes dedicated to helping homeless U.S. veterans.

Classic boats at a boat show in Port Carling, Ont., include a 1902 Lozier Launch, a 1927 Minette-Shields and a 1956 Shepherd Runabout; the Peter Breen Antique & Classic Boat Co.

Azin Valy; Jessica O. Matthews; Emily and Melissa Elsen; Olga Vidisheva.

Featured makers include Freddy Rodriguez, Kenseth Armstead, Michael Brun, Iliana Emilia Garcia and Talu Green.

New York City beverages.

Making fresh homemade pasta; the secrets of wine and the art of grape stomping with a 5th generation Italian winemaker; New Jersey's best pizza with journalist Pete Genovese.

Turkey sausage lasagna; sugar; a refreshing chocolate sorbet.

Cheese enchiladas with salsa roja; Mexican cowboy beans flavored with bacon and chipotle; Mexican-style corn with chili and lime.

Making maracas; the importance of math.

Services offered by financial institutions.

Amazon solutions architect Anel Perez; political campaign manager Andre Carroll.

Detroit Jiu-Jitsu Academy in Dearborn, Mich., has cultivated a community of discipline and respect that prides itself on training "bully-proof" children.

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.

As the U.S. navigates growing challenges at home and abroad, Pennsylvania Gov. Josh Shapiro weighs in on Iran, AI, trade, and trust in government.

Sister Eileen Schieber reflects on her ministry to gay men during the late 1980s and early 1990s providing care and housing for those with HIV/AIDS.

Celebrating people who continue to find joy and fulfillment in life as they get older, engaging in smart lifestyle choices and approaching life as an adventure.

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

Carolines on Broadway founder Caroline Hirsch, Moroccanoil founder Carmen Tal, Women's World of Boxing founder Reese Scott and TasteBuds Kitchen founder Jessi Brelsford.

A day with the wardrobe supervisor for "Gotham" and a network casting director.

From free classes for children to free performances for families, Southwest Virginia Ballet transformed the lives of the Roanoke, Va., region through dance, artistry and passion.

Cocoa Legato, a unique bean-to-bar chocolate factory and café, hosts live performances and focuses on producing naturally vegan dark chocolate.

Finding an apartment in NYC and accessing city housing programs. A day in the life of an NYC doorman.

The history of Flatbush Brooklyn.

Climbing inside an electric plane to imagine how battery-powered flight could help save the climate; how geothermal energy uses Earth's natural power; how sustainable skyscrapers take shape.

Writers discuss their impact on the national conversation from politics to pop culture, sports, music, and beyond.

Isaac Weber, a multidisciplinary artist who is both Creole from the Cape Verde Islands and Anishinaabe from Inlet First Nations, has recently taken up tattooing as a means to reconnect with his family and his community.

The different ways Indigenous peoples practice food sovereignty; how Dream of Wild Health has created the Indigenous Food Network to support urban Native youth.

From free classes for children to free performances for families, Southwest Virginia Ballet transformed the lives of the Roanoke, Va., region through dance, artistry and passion.

Social anxiety and eliminating embarrassment.

Inuit culture in Iqaluit, Nunavut; viewing grizzly bears in Bella Coola, B.C.

Exploring markets around the globe, from Ethiopia and France to Topanga, Calif. in the Santa Monica Mountains.

Discover how ramen noodles were invented and why airplane lights dim during landing and takeoff; how a sci-fi novel led to the creation of the "Taser.".

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

Two young filmmakers break silence as they recount domestic violence in their high school relationships.

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.

Codie helps a little cricket get home; Codie learns to be more specific when choosing pizza toppings; on Halloween, Codie learns some games are random and uses careful choices to build a winning costume.

The science of playing the piano; making a digital banana piano; musician Jen Sygit.

A float/sink experiment; picnic inside to learn math; reading "Color Dance"; mixing colors in water.

An entry-level standing and barre workout designed to liberate and rebalance joints.

Various ways to improve breathing; using a large ball for upper and lower body exercises as well as back support.

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.

Toxic blue-green algae in Florida may result in problems beyond repair for the environment, economy and people's health.

American Motors Co. struggles to make a profit, and rumors swirl as the French secretly negotiate to sell AMC to Chrysler Corp.; a terrorist assassination in France sparks a chain of events that leaves thousands of American workers betrayed.

Ron Foss takes the Fossmobile to the prestigious car show at the Cobble Beach Concours d'Elegance where we visit a few of the exhibitors. Then we follow the Fossmobile as it is installed at the Canadian Automotive Museum.

Cocoa Legato, a unique bean-to-bar chocolate factory and café, hosts live performances and focuses on producing naturally vegan dark chocolate.

The origins of the suburbs and the rise of American home architecture; how 3D-printed houses can help with the housing crisis.

Jewish Cemeteries of Greater Cincinnati; a reenactor portrays Civil War Medal of Honor winner David Urbanski; Dov Behr Manischewitz; traditional Jewish funerary iconography; a look at 19th-century immigration from Germany.

The blue-domed church in Kotorska Bay; why there are 1350 steps up the side of Kotor's mountain; why the Cathedral of St. Tryphon is pink.

The growth of vegetable-forward entrepreneurs Woldy Kusina, Allwell Greens and Cadence.

How to pare back and enjoy ingredients.

Making a xylophone and flower crown; learning how to clown.

Writing a resume; dressing for success; interviewing.

Regina Andino, a senior executive assistant at JPMorgan Chase, talks about traditional vs. nontraditional pathways to achieving career goals; Plinio Ayala, president and CEO of Per Scholas.

Powerful stories of perseverance and light; Mikaela De Leon shares hope through healing; Robert Cain skates forward after life's setbacks; singer Jeremy Rosado uplifts with faith and voice.

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.

Actress Phylicia Rashad talks about her career and the importance of the arts and Black history in K-12 public schools.

Three generations of agriculturalists reflect on their roots and future.

A seasoned musician takes on the challenge of learning obscure instruments from around the world in a single afternoon before putting his skills to the test.

The history of Colonial NYC in Lower Manhattan.

The ancient waterway system in southern Colorado.

Discover the x-ray camera that gave people superpowers, how Play-Doh cleaned walls and why pound cake is so heavy.

A visit to Chicago on the 100th anniversary of "Red Summer," when violence erupted after an attack on black teenagers in the summer of 1919.

History of the "Park in the Sky.".

The New York subway system moves 8 million people a day through 842 miles of track and 468 stations.

Stories from Hmong elders, archival images, maps and declassified CIA intelligence reveal life in Laos during the Vietnam War.

Charlie braves the +100°F Texas heat to remove beehives from old cars, then meets Bee Man Dan in Houston to remove a large hive from the top of a six-story building-if the heat doesn't wipe them out!

Communities confront pollution, stormwater, litter, and climate risk to protect the waters that shape the city.

Reporter and author Steven Greenhouse talks about journalism, the evolution of unions and the labor movement and the policies of Presidents Joe Biden and Donald Trump.

The fate of the electoral system, the future of the two-party system and the elevation of performative politics.

The Mentors help a young entrepreneur chart a path for the future business he wants to build.

Early action steps begin to pay off; Jovanna receives news that reduces her debt; Amber explores realistic paths to homeownership; Ashley meets with credit counselors to address collections; Kristina explores refinancing.

Stories about motherhood include a woman who doesn't want to follow the footsteps of her mother regarding her breast cancer diagnosis and how nerves and the need to fit with other parents can cause havoc for mothers and children.

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

Author Niki Jabbour harvests fresh produce from her garden every day of the year in Halifax, Nova Scotia, maximizing the growing season in cold climates.

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.

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.

Ginger joins the baby Pea-Rexes on their expedition to find dinner and ends up eating something too hot to handle, which alerts the Bananaraptors.

The science behind sound waves; designing a gumdrop wave machine; ultrasound engineer Lalita Udpa.

How to stop apples from browning; a song from Cuba; listening for alliteration.

An intermediate workout designed to stretch and strengthen the entire body while improving posture.

Building awareness of what each exercise feels like and the purpose of each movement; guest instructor Kele Murdin, PT, presents exercises to help prevent falls.

A 54-year-old Black woman with vitiligo finally finds the support she needs when she opens up to her family about her condition; chronic spontaneous urticaria (CSU), a condition in which red, itchy welts develop all over the body.

Extreme environments.

Chef Cat Cora, the first female Iron Chef on Food Network, defies culinary norms and mentors aspiring chefs.

Early action steps begin to pay off; Jovanna receives news that reduces her debt; Amber explores realistic paths to homeownership; Ashley meets with credit counselors to address collections; Kristina explores refinancing.

(2021) Thomas bumps into the guy who wrote the book on the subway.

How modern and ancient festivals open a window into a people's soul.

Highlights along Chicago's Magnificent Mile include Tribune Tower, The Drake and 360 Chicago Observation Deck; the Butterfly Trail; a nighttime parade and holiday extravaganza.

Joel recreates his favorite birthday dinner with a DIY shawarma station; birthday cake; a family-friendly birthday mocktail.

At a Las Vegas food festival, chefs Andy Ricker and Saipin Chutima prepare a welcome dinner for participating chefs; chef Jet Tila recalls when his family opened America's first Thai grocery store; Thai temple in Los Angeles.

Making a dreamcatcher; listening to a glass armonica; meeting a tailless whip scorpion.

Fundraising includes organizing volunteers, choosing the right venue and keeping expenses low.

CEO Karin Norington-Reaves, Chicago Cook Workforce Partnership, discusses the importance of social services; the team returns home.

Carolines on Broadway founder Caroline Hirsch, Moroccanoil founder Carmen Tal, Women's World of Boxing founder Reese Scott and TasteBuds Kitchen founder Jessi Brelsford.

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.

Benefits, challenges and potential solutions to using fertilizer.

Impact investment strategies targeted to Black women by Goldman Sachs, including the One Million Black Women program.

Carolines on Broadway founder Caroline Hirsch, Moroccanoil founder Carmen Tal, Women's World of Boxing founder Reese Scott and TasteBuds Kitchen founder Jessi Brelsford.

Services available for small business owners. Entrepreneurs share their stories.

The Festival of Lights leads up to Indian dance in New York: classical Bharatanatyam, Basement Bhangra with DJ Rekha, and South Street Seaport's annual celebration.

Featured makers include Penelope Umbrico, Patrick Dougher, Kazu Kumagai, Maiko Kikuchi and Mariangela Serrano.

Chef "Boots" Johnson.

Unique neighborhoods of South Brooklyn.

A stockbroker, a shoemaker and three brothers in the jewelry trade are your tour guides.

Since 1941 Gracie Mansion has been the residence of New York City mayors and their families.

The highest vantage-point in Brooklyn; a watery outpost with a 300-year-old mystery.

Sister Eileen Schieber reflects on her ministry to gay men during the late 1980s and early 1990s providing care and housing for those with HIV/AIDS.

Celebrating people who continue to find joy and fulfillment in life as they get older, engaging in smart lifestyle choices and approaching life as an adventure.