KLCS-DT

An independent news program features international journalists, grassroots leaders, independent analysts, as well as ordinary people directly affected by world events and U.S. policy.

Christiane Amanpour leads discussions about world issues and interviews with global leaders.

Actor, singer-songwriter and instrumentalist Loah.

As summer solstice begins, Barcelona, Spain's vibrant music scene comes alive; the origins of rumba Catalan.

Grammy Award nominee and R&B innovator Leon Thomas showcases songs from "Mutt" and "PHOLKS.".

Bluegrass group featuring John Jorgenson, Herb Pedersen, Mark Fain and Patrick Sauber.

Students from the Miami Arts Studio in Florida and Ocean Springs Senior High School in Mississippi perform at St. John's Church opposite the Waterloo Station in London; the repertoire includes a medley of Disney songs.

An overview of how St. Louis was a "Blues Town" even before Chicago; the importance of how record stores create a sense of community for customers and musicians.

Businessman and philanthropist Paxton K. Baker, chairman of the Washington Nationals Founding Partners Group, discusses leadership, culture and community.

A sunset amid glorious purple skies.

Author and illustrator Eric Carle demonstrates how he created the artwork in his book "From Head to Toe.".

Daniel is excited about going to the library to get a new book, but first has to wait with Dad Tiger at Dr. Plat's office; Daniel can't wait to go to the playground, but first he has to go to the store to get new shoes for Margaret.

The Wombats program the "Toy Maker" when Mr. E's shipment is delayed; the Wombats track down a ruckus, discovering many noises along the way.

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

Nick Federoff explores all things green and gives tips for the garden and more.

Flowers beautify any size space, from a city flower installation and porch pots to garden displays and personal spaces. Chef Trimell Hawkins.

Building a vintage inspired organizer for hand saws; a clever router table design that clamps to any surface and is perfect for a small workshop.

Using a bandsaw, jig saw, cordless drill and carving chisels to make garden chairs with playfully carved accents.

Subaru Outback Wilderness; Audi RS3.

The Fossmobile. Made in 1897 in Sherbrooke, Quebec, it was Canada's first gasoline powered car. We join Ron Foss as he showcases the work he did to build a replica of the car his grandfather built and puts it on display in Sherbrooke.

The perfect tech setup for an outdoor movie night; breaking down the basics of a homeowner's insurance policy; rebuilding a picnic table.

Touring a renovated ranch and brand new ADU, reviewing shared systems and exterior plans while exploring how the new spaces function for the family.

Grilled flank steak; why cooking some meat to medium makes them more tender; reviewing aluminum foil; chili crisp noodles.

Basmati rice; choosing the best variety of rice for your meal; saffron basmati rice; biryani; pairing biryani with a pomegranate salad and Indian omelet; saffron spice.

Three light and fresh dishes for summer -- watermelon crab martini, drunk shrimp with summer succotash and muscadine wine Jell-O with peaches and cream.

Cooking garden-to-table at William Penn's 17th-century home; baked stuffed flounder with sorrel; summer squash.

Bacon, corn and shrimp chowder; stuffed chayote squash; hummingbird cake.

Bold Spoon Creamery welcomes school groups, using the math and science of ice cream to engage young minds; an ice cream layer cake with red wine-chocolate ganache.

Wood-grilled gazpacho with serrano ham crisps; Pearl District spiessbraten with jicama salad; smoked, torched creme brulee.

A culinary journey from Norway to Chile; pickled Scandinavian herring on rye bread; Chilean ceviche with avocado and sweet tomatoes; wine; rustic steak.

Cooking with a dermatologist in Rome to create a simple recipe for beauty; why the truest beauty is built from the inside out, beginning in the kitchen with the food we eat.

Exploring Sonora's coast on the Sea of Cortez; shellfish on the beach; Mariscos El Rey restaurant; seafood stand owner known as "The Surgeon"; seafood-loaded recipes.

Alex McCool, manager of the Space Shuttle Projects Office at Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, AL; soul food restaurant; Danny Davis, a former NASA engineer who designs custom acoustic guitars; Gary Nichols performs.

The restaurants of Hong Kong, from the inexpensive to the Michelin-starred eateries.

The chefs, local producers and entrepreneurs who lead the way in sourcing fresh, local ingredients in the city of New York.

Tracing how tea, curry spices and peppers arrived through trade and colonial rule in London's Chinatown, Brick Lane and beyond and how migrants adapted those ingredients into everyday food.

All-female news analysis of issues and policy affecting the U.S.

Margaret Hoover leads interviews and debates.

Cora is determined to get her hands on another case; an opportunity arises.

Chance encounters for cousins Joe and Soames Forsyte, rival heirs to the family firm, throw their steady lives into disarray.

A prestigious chess tournament turns deadly when old rivalries emerge.

A military intelligence school in Minnesota trains more than 6,000 Japanese Americans to be translators, interrogators and Japanese military specialists during World War II.

The great castles of Switzerland: Château de Chillon, Château de Gruyères and Schloss Thun.

Mexican American television host César Millán talks about his path from undocumented immigrant to international television star.

By successfully following their financial plans, the families see significant changes.

Simpleaf Brands in Dallas offers eco-friendly, biodegradable flushable wipes for sensitive skin.

Alf Sharp left law school and found his niche in furniture making; his furniture can be found in collections at historic homes, like Andrew Jackson's Hermitage.

Exploring Taiwan from a historical perspective; the artistry of master wood carvers and mask-makers; Rainbow Village and a joint art project with 103-year-old Huang Yung-Fu; the National Taichung Theater.

Working with lightweight thread, particularly silk.

Concave and convex lines on the sewing machine.

Visiting Southern Horticulture Nursery in St. Augustine, exploring Florida's palms; painting a textured deep woods scene on canvas.

A sunset amid glorious purple skies.

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

UCLA law scholar Brad Sears studies the discrimination against members of the LGBTQ community and those living with HIV.

Three children and their families try to keep their dreams alive while navigating housing insecurity in Los Angeles.

Ascending the erupting snow-capped Mount Etna; roaming through Sicily's rocky coast, hill towns and mountains; durable limestone, a mainstay of Sicilian art and architecture.

Exploring Japanese cuisine in Tokyo, the northern Japanese island of Hokkaido and the southern island of Kyushu; visits with local producers of Wagyu beef, ramen, sushi, black pork, rice, pasta and vinegars.

For more than 40 years, ramen master Masamoto Ueda has been serving his legendary Tokyo-style ramen to a community of regulars who are not only his customers but true friends.

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

The resilience of the Japanese business district in Hilo, Hawaii, that was destroyed by a tsunami in 1946.

Asian Americans navigate their growing influence at the turn of the millennium, but also face what it means to be an American in a polarized society.

Carnival festivities begin in August in Toronto.

Essayist Stacy Schiff.

Alok Patel takes a look at what happens to the personal data shared on social media and efforts to maximize benefits without compromising personal privacy.

Unraveling the mysterious life of George Masa, a Japanese immigrant whose photographs helped define the identity of the Great Smoky Mountains.

Mississippi Delta high school students explore their communities' connections to civil rights history while learning professional filmmaking techniques.

Japanese American families document their confinement experience during World War II.

Filmmaker Vicky Du traces her family's mental illness back to the Chinese Communist Revolution of 1949.

Three young adults meet industry professionals who expand our ideas of what well-being can be, from developing tools for digital wellness to laying the foundation for empathetic architectural design.

Psychiatrist and professor Kay Redfield Jamison, co-director of the Mood Disorders Center at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, talks about mood disorders, depression and suicide.

Sweden says "yes" to nuclear power; Indian students in Germany; Poland's new woman farmers; a dog restaurant in Ostend, Belgium.

The team retrieves a patient with Down syndrome; Mira questions her place in Wayne's life; one of the team will be forced to leave the RFDS.

Rowse's 1+1 Ranch in the Sand Hills of Nebraska; Nebraska's County Line Saddle Shop; John Wayne's son; locations for classic Westerns; Lone Pine Film Festival.

Boston College professor and author Heather Cox Richardson outlines the threats to American democracy throughout history and provides insight on how the U.S. can overcome its challenges.

Award-winning furniture maker Mark Whitley makes a table.

Stress comes with real physical and mental health consequences, affecting overall health and contributing to other mental issues such as depression and anxiety.

Dr. James R. Doty explores the science of manifestation and how it connects to beliefs, emotions and actions; breaking down the difference between the law of attraction and manifestation.

Economist and financial thought leader Burton Malkiel shares investment lessons learned more than four decades after writing his classic book, "A Random Walk Down Wall Street.".

Warmup exercises using a large ball; using a small ball for finger flexibility.

A standing and barre workout loosens the entire back and helps relieve pain.

Yoga poses can be challenging, but they also teach how to cultivate mental and physical fortitude.

Bubba's Think Tank really works! Phonics lessons words ending with "NT" and "NK.".

Bob Dog quits fetching after losing the "Fastest Fetcher" game show; Donkey and Panda get bored practicing Bobble Ball.

Andy helps a friend celebrate his true artistic self through painting a barber shop sign; Carmen assumes she knows everything she needs to know about Kumasi.

Phoebe, Jay and Lupe practice their fire safety plan when the fire inspector visits; Phoebe and Jay buy juice from Mr. Aguilar.

Liana and Lyla put together a puzzle with more than 1,000 pieces; Lyla and Luke construct a train using household materials.

Daniel and Prince Wednesday make a lemonade stand together but disagree about how to hand out the lemonade; Daniel and Miss Elaina get mad when their sandcastle is knocked down by a wave.

Sheldon can't wait for Carl to play his favorite beach game; Lotta and her friends search for Lotta's lost blanket.

On a hot day, Abby creates a snowman to keep her and Elmo cool; when they return from finding decorations, their snowman has vanished.

Alma and Eddie try to write a song in hopes of winning the Song of Summer Contest.

Rosie and Javi transport a watermelon to the park for the family picnic; Rosie builds a dino cave for Iggy.

Fluttering moths distract the kids when they try to sing their new Sunny Summer Song; the kids give away peaches to their friends in Animal Town.

Ibn Battuta shows Brad that a change of scenery might help him finish his comic book story; Beulah Louise Henry inspires Yadina to keep working on her invention.

Mindy and Carrot enter a cooking competition and make desserts representing different planets; Jet builds an electric engine for the annual soapbox derby.

The Hunters find a stowaway in their picnic basket, a little furry dog.

Pinkalicious and Peter build a giant maze for the class pet, Squeakykins; Mommy's Cloud-o-Matic machine creates too many clouds during the annual Sun Festival.

Molly thinks she has seen a rare Australian megabat; Travis helps Molly, Tooey and Trini earn their wilderness cleanup badge.

Malik learns the key to a successful "Brother Day"; Zeke and Louisa wait tables at the Eat 'N Greet after Duffy sprains her ankle.

Martin and Chris try to rescue a foal who is separated from his mother by a rogue wave.

Muffy helps Francine deal with the death of her Bubbe; Arthur and Buster try to make the family vacation more exciting.

The Mobile Unit tries to figure out who broke into Odd Squad's Top-Secret Security Facility to get the mega-computer; The Shadow tries to convince villains worldwide to join her Villain Network.

The team challenges Hacker to a skate-off in order to dethrone him as the king of Totally Rad.

A regular panel of guests from across the political spectrum discuss the biggest international stories of the day.

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

Interviews, archival footage and animation illustrate the spirit of concert poster artist Jim Franklin's art and legacy.

Performance rehearsal clips, interviews and archival footage highlight the life and work of activist Brent Nicholson Earle, whose 10,000-mile run around the U.S. in 1986 raised awareness about the plight of AIDS patients.

Uncovering the lasting impact of ragtime composer Scott Joplin on today's orchestras; a restaging of Joplin's magnum opus "Treemonisha" for the 21st century.