KSMQ-DT

A variety of scenes set to music or segments from vintage KSMQ productions.

A variety of scenes set to music or segments from vintage KSMQ productions.

A variety of scenes set to music or segments from vintage KSMQ productions.

A variety of scenes set to music or segments from vintage KSMQ productions.

Shoulders; chest; upper back; posture; abdominal strengthening.

The Hunters try to help an injured bird so it can join its friends migrating south for the winter.

Lyla bakes a cake without a recipe; Everett teaches his cat new tricks using sounds and symbols.

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

Daniel is worried when Mom Tiger hurts her arm; Jodi loses her stuffie, Benji the Hedgehog.

Phoebe and Jay use a checklist to guide them through their tasks; Jay creates his first comic book and learns about the importance of page order.

Director Grover has the perfect plan for his play; Tamir and Cookie Monster try to fix the suitcase.

The Wombats build a wind chime to help Great Uncle Duper fall asleep; Zeke tries to make Snout out of clay.

Donkey's guitar goes missing just before the talent show; Duck Duck finally finds her family's treasure nest, but she is unable to open it.

Asian creatives who work in Berlin who cook, perform, sing and dance -- sometimes all at once.

Test cook Keith Dresser makes host Julia Collin Davison pan-seared swordfish steaks with caper-currant relish; supermarket capers; indoor gardens; summer tomato gratin.

Grilled tuna tacos; char-grilled Santa Barbara lobsters with Caribbean-inspired orange mint mojo; tri-tip with three-herb chimichurri; grilled artichokes with charred lemon aioli.

Grilled jerk chicken; grill brushes; smoked chicken wings.

Television writer and producer Phil Rosenthal, creator of "Somebody Feed Phil," talks about the hardest part of creating a television series.

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

A landscape architect talks about getting started with a landscape makeover.

Mauro helps Paula stain her front door; Jenn meets with the North Asheville landscaper who is using boulders to make a new retaining wall and steps; Kevin helps project manager Noah install an interior door.

Visiting a U.S. Navy Seabees base; different types of trailer hitches; repainting a galvanized stair railing.

Indigenous and early American food traditions; clamming on Cape Cod; the secret of Red's Eats' famous lobster roll.

The Dodge Charger R/T, the entry-level trim of the internal-combustion SIXPACK Charger; the Volkswagen Tiguan SEL R-Line Turbo.

Veterans are invited to a muzzleloader deer hunt with Warriors and Walleyes; the Minnesota DNR's Center for Aquatic Mollusk Programs relocates native mussels; identifying and preparing the fall/winter oyster mushroom.

Southern Minnesota arts, culture, and heritage.

The 1970s come to life with "Tie a Yellow Ribbon Round the Ole Oak Tree," "I Write the Songs," "Don't It Make My Brown Eyes Blue," "Bad, Bad Leroy Brown" and "Do You Know Where You're Going To.".

Bluegrass band Authentic Unlimited.

A murder near Bishop Grey's home exposes corruption within the church's inner circle, shaking Alphy's faith; Geordie secures his long-awaited promotion; Leonard returns to his calling.

Father Brown investigates when rivalries escalate to murderous heights at the Kembleston Olimpicks.

Grandmothers sit behind a lemonade-style stand in New York's Central Park, offering heartfelt life lessons to passersby.

Lord Huron performs at the historic Mission Playhouse in San Gabriel, Calif.; songs include "The Night We Met," "Bag of Bones," "Who Laughs Last" and "Meet Me in the Woods.".

A variety of scenes set to music or segments from vintage KSMQ productions.

A variety of scenes set to music or segments from vintage KSMQ productions.

A variety of scenes set to music or segments from vintage KSMQ productions.

A variety of scenes set to music or segments from vintage KSMQ productions.

A variety of scenes set to music or segments from vintage KSMQ productions.

A variety of scenes set to music or segments from vintage KSMQ productions.

On this episode, Dan talks to specialists of the University of Minnesota about climate resilient plants and trees, and about carbon emissions and conservation practices in Owatonna. The University of Minnesota provides a new Best Practices segment.

Shoulders; chest; upper back; posture; abdominal strengthening.

Luke plays doctor with Stu as a nurse and Lyla pretends to be different patients; Lyla, Everett, Luke and Stu build an elaborate track to get a tennis ball down to the lobby.

Forrest can't wait to try everything at the Fuzzytown Friends Picnic, but gets into trouble when he is unable to wait his turn; Carl hosts a Super Blue Moon Sleepover.

Daniel's birthday cake is smushed during a bumpy ride on Trolley; Daniel, Prince Wednesday and Miss Elaina enjoy their picnic despite the rain.

Phoebe and Jay create a game show for Grandma; Phoebe and Jay must find the best way to spend the community coin jar money by taking a building-wide vote.

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

Zadie soothes Ellie to sleep with a story; the wombats fix Super's favorite mug.

Social, political and economic trends of American agriculture.

Community for queer seniors; German pension system in crisis; Baltic coast turns to nuclear power; museum for blind visitors in Italy.

Margaret Hoover leads interviews and debates.

The Collingsworth Family performs gospel classics accompanied by an orchestra.

Minnesota's current affairs.

Experts analyze prominent international affairs topics and America's role in a shifting world.

A spoof of the turmoil that afflicted the movie industry in the late 1920s when movies went from silent to sound. When two silent movie stars', Don Lockwood and Lina Lamont, latest movie is made into a musical a chorus girl is brought in to dub Lina's speaking and singing. Don is on top of the world until Lina finds out.

Grandmothers sit behind a lemonade-style stand in New York's Central Park, offering heartfelt life lessons to passersby.

The 1970s come to life with "Tie a Yellow Ribbon Round the Ole Oak Tree," "I Write the Songs," "Don't It Make My Brown Eyes Blue," "Bad, Bad Leroy Brown" and "Do You Know Where You're Going To.".

A 1967 NFL Championship "Ice Bowl" ticket stub; a 1989 Ronald Reagan letter; a Robert Riggs Saturday Evening Post illustration.

On the first episode of our new season, we travel to Stillwater to witness the World Snowsculpting Championship, we head to Ellendale to visit Lerberg's Foods, and finally, we discover the exhibits of Minnesota DNR.

Technical Schools of Southern Minnesota.

The remarkable life of South African revolutionary, president and world icon Nelson Mandela takes center stage. Though he had humble beginnings as a herd boy in a rural village, Mandela became involved in the anti-apartheid movement and co-founded the African National Congress Youth League. His activities eventually led to his imprisonment on Robben Island from 1964 to 1990. In 1994, Mandela becam

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

Charlie travels back to his childhood summer home of Berkshire County in Massachusetts; Charlie meets local beekeeper Curtis Mraz, who shows Charlie the subtle differences of beekeeping up north in a colder climate.

A variety of scenes set to music or segments from vintage KSMQ productions.

A variety of scenes set to music or segments from vintage KSMQ productions.

A variety of scenes set to music or segments from vintage KSMQ productions.

A variety of scenes set to music or segments from vintage KSMQ productions.

A variety of scenes set to music or segments from vintage KSMQ productions.

A variety of scenes set to music or segments from vintage KSMQ productions.

When Chris and Martin lose their gear to a snapping turtle, they get stuck mini-sized in a vast northern woodland lake.

Corky is selected to make a presentation at school during a science day celebration, but humidity jeopardizes her project.

Lyla has to backtrack her hike at Moon Rock Cove to find her mom's missing phone; the Loops kids divide up kitchen cleaning chores between easy and hard, so everyone has an equal amount of work.

Lotta is frustrated learning a new dance, but realizes it is ok to experience music in her own way; Sheldon worries about telling Carl that he doesn't want to play pirates anymore.

Daniel is excited about his first day of day camp; Daniel and his friends learn how to make colorful tie-dye shirts.

Phoebe and Jay learn how to keep cool while using their thermometer to track the temperature in the apartment; Pete and Grandma Annie teach the kids how to tell time.

At the Sesame Street Jazz Festival, Elmo and Zoe learn to improvise, listen to each other play and take turns.

Mr. E learns a dance for Friendship Day; Super, the Wombats and the Boo Boo Blimp to the rescue when the power goes out for the Friendship Daylight Show.

Bob Dog runs inside when he sees Harriett's hot air balloon; the pals miss Purple Panda while he is away.

Uncle Steve takes the kids to the park for the Wonder Walrus show; Rosie and Javi make a space museum.

After a disagreement, Olive and Ari learn about how nature works, which helps them resolve their issue; the kids learn about meadows.

Alma wants to see everything at the American Museum of Natural History fast, and Junior wants to go slow; Alma's friends want to add their favorite things to Alma's Bronx diorama.

Molly and Vera think about teaching more tourists in Qyah about wildfire prevention; Molly can't wait to hunt for seagull eggs.

Yadina gets advice from Abraham Lincoln after she accidentally loses her friend's toy; Jane Jacobs inspires Xavier, Yadina and Brad to rebuild their fort.

Buster wants to go to outer space; George is determined to walk from Crown City to Elwood City to raise money for charity.

Villain mastermind William Ocean plans to cover the entire world in water; the Dream Weaver turns Little O's dreams into nightmares.

The unique culture and ecology of the Faroe Islands, as well as sustainability and preservation challenges and successes.

Flowers can improve one's life in both obvious and unexpected ways; public radio host Shelley Irwin.

Midwinter fishing in downtown St. Paul; St. Anthony Falls Laboratory in Minneapolis; a "meaty" mushroom -- the beefsteak fungus.

Mauro helps Paula stain her front door; Jenn meets with the North Asheville landscaper who is using boulders to make a new retaining wall and steps; Kevin helps project manager Noah install an interior door.

On this episode, Dan talks to specialists of the University of Minnesota about climate resilient plants and trees, and about carbon emissions and conservation practices in Owatonna. The University of Minnesota provides a new Best Practices segment.

Social, political and economic trends of American agriculture.

Using a large ball for postural alignment and balance.

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

Experts analyze prominent international affairs topics and America's role in a shifting world.

Science, health, technology and environment experts and professionals address issues such as artificial intelligence, medicine and climate science.

A team of forensic experts excavates a giant Pliosaur skull, the largest Jurassic predator ever known.

Charlie travels back to his childhood summer home of Berkshire County in Massachusetts; Charlie meets local beekeeper Curtis Mraz, who shows Charlie the subtle differences of beekeeping up north in a colder climate.

Co-anchors Amna Nawaz and Geoff Bennett and correspondents offer in-depth analysis of current events.

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

The Collingsworth Family performs gospel classics accompanied by an orchestra.