WNJB-DT

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.

A daily news summary from Europe with anchor Brent Goff.

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

Kent Manahan sits with former governors of New Jersey to discuss issues relevant to the current political climate.

Exploring New York's premier cultural establishments, from Lincoln Center, to the Park Avenue Armory and beyond.

Innovative and catchy electronic dance music that emerged in the early 1980s in Chicago's underground Black and gay clubs continues to inspire artists 40 years later.

Scientists and medical professionals fight to treat and cure HIV and AIDS, while activists protest the government's mistreatment of the epidemic.

Finding a career or volunteer job in the field of wildlife, including the range of backgrounds and education paths that can lead to working with animals.

Leaves and grasses shimmer as a lush forest welcomes an afternoon downpour.

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

Steve Adubato interviews CEOs, celebrities, newsmakers, politicians, artists and innovators who share their experiences and accomplishments.

The renowned political scientist discusses global news and interviews world leaders.

Steve Adubato discusses criminal justice and mental health with Jim McGreevey and Dr. Elie Aoun, explores building government with Philip Alagia, and covers immigration enforcement with Ronald Chen.

Steve Adubato holds four-person round table discussions that explore issues facing society.

An up-close look at every stage of the monarch butterfly's life cycle as it unfolds along the coasts of New England and Mexico's forested volcanic mountains.

Sidney Chambers is suspected of murder, along with another priest, photographer, and classmate of the victim.

A professor dies after a fall; a government agent admonishes Georgie to back off; Sidney finds a new prospect.

A real murder investigation results from a false alarm; Amanda gets in trouble; things turn serious for Margaret.

Sidney performs an exorcism after an apparent suicide; Gary goes on trial; Leonard makes a bet; Margaret makes a move; Amanda confronts a lost love.

Macarons with raspberry buttercream; gougeres.

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

Baklava, phyllo dough and walnut dessert; phyllo dough cups filled with cream and topped with orange blossom syrup; knafeh.

How breaking family traditions can lead to creating new and unique ones.

The opening of a burger/oyster bar called the Boiler Room; blueberry barbecue sauce; growler cocktail; blueberry barbecue.

The annual Festival International de Louisiane in Lafayette, La.; crawfishing; Cajun cooking; zydeco dancing.

Catching oysters and how recycling their shells can improve the whole ocean; sailing back to Hoboken for a potluck on the Hudson.

Steve Adubato discusses criminal justice and mental health with Jim McGreevey and Dr. Elie Aoun, explores building government with Philip Alagia, and covers immigration enforcement with Ronald Chen.

Statewide reporting on the latest news and issues affecting communities across the Garden State.

Host Ken Magos stops at roadside history markers and investigates what happened and why it matters.

Marin Alsop, the first person to lead a major orchestra in the U.S., South America, Austria and Great Britain, conducts the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra and teaches conducting at the Peabody Institute of Johns Hopkins University.

People & Stories/Gente y Cuentos shows how literature can transform lives. In treatment facilities, senior centers, prisons, and adult education programs, participants use short stories to foster connection and community. Today, John F. Peto is considered a master of trompe l'oeil (fool the eye) painting, but during his lifetime he was unknown. State of the Arts tours the Peto Studio Art Museum in

In Swannanoa, Kevin helps Jim's brother Bill tile a bathroom; father and son roofers JD and Jayden; removing rot and replacing the damaged area of Paula's deck.

Kevin meets with an audiologist to discuss the importance of hearing protection; Richard, Nathan and Heath team up to help a couple age in place by relocating their washer and dryer to the main floor.

Edmond continues to infiltrate the lives of his betrayers, uncovering more dark secrets; Mercedes starts to suspect Edmond's true identity.

Ian continues his job search with no success; Emma is excited to find she has the opportunity to go to a work conference, where she might get contacts for her business idea.

The team faces a confounding puzzle when a passenger boards a flight to Dominica but is found shot dead on Saint Marie. The pilot and flight attendant deny seeing the victim, raising suspicions about what happened on the mysterious flight.

Young Eleanor makes her societal debut in New York and meets her ambitious cousin, Franklin; young Betty, trapped in an abusive marriage, finds herself pursued by hotshot lawyer Jerry; young Michelle trains an idealistic summer intern named Barack.