WHUT-DT

Educator Henry Louis Gates Jr. has hosted several PBS series that examine U.S. history. In "Finding Your Roots," the Harvard professor continues his quest to "get into the DNA of American culture." In each episode, celebrities view ancestral histories, sometimes learn of connections to famous/infamous people, discover secrets, and share the emotional experience with viewers. Analyzing genetic code

Analysis of national and international news, as well as in-depth reporting on topics ranging from education and politics to technology and finance.

The life and career of three-time heavyweight boxing champion Muhammad Ali.

In 1951's newly independent India, passionate literature student Lata Mehra is torn between family duty and the promise of romance as three very different men attempt to win her heart; based on Vikram Seth's 1993 novel.

Musical performances and conversation with musicians and storytellers who have forged unconventional paths to find their voices; host Rhiannon Giddens.

Student musicians and singers perform classical and orchestral pieces.

The life story of 15th-century teacher and activist Guru Nanak, founder of the Sikh faith, and how his legacy inspires Sikh Americans, including singer-songwriter Snatam Kaur and Hoboken, N.J., Mayor Ravi Bhalla.

Ridge vents; environmental tips; money-saving gadgets.

Comic and talk show host Jon Stewart is named the 23rd recipient of The Kennedy Center's Mark Twain Prize for American Humor.

A musical celebration to ring in the New Year; performers include Cynthia Erivo, Ben Platt and Joaquina Kalukango.

While battling stage 4 cancer, Pastor Enoch Fuzz faces down gentrification, which threatens to turn neighborhoods into fading memories.

A fun and unique workout incorporates a foot massage and finger exercises.

A full body lift; single leg lifts stretch and tone the hamstrings.

Making chains from construction paper; when attempting to learn something, it's important to keep trying.

Mom Tiger shows Daniel the strawberry patch; crayons are made at the factory.

Lyla and Everett make pins for New Year's Eve; Lyla and Everett clash while making a fun unboxing video for Phan Hardware's Summer Sale.

Alma and her friends must vote for either a new board game or art supplies; Alma and Harper open a lemonade stand.

Rosie tries to make a snowy winter in the backyard for Mom; Lote falls in the river during a hike in a national park.

Molly finds a lost baby beluga and tries to reunite it with its mother; Molly and Grandpa Nat try to retrieve Molly's fishing hat after it floats away.

The Kratt brothers encounter a spectacled cobra and learn about the cobra's dual powers -- venom and a hooded defense.

Carl's medium-sized fuchsia yo-yo goes missing from his collection; a rainy day changes Carl's pool day plans.

Lotta competes in the Fuzzytown Music Maker Championship, but the noise on stage becomes too much for her and she leaves; Carl forgets his bottle cap collection at his dad's house.

The Hunters learn how temperatures can affect outdoor plants and gardens.

Caught up in an attention-driven media landscape, idealistic journalists struggle to overcome public distrust, re-shaping the future of news publishing.

Local filmmakers at five New York cemeteries in Rochester, the Bronx, Auburn, Buffalo and Sleepy Hollow interview contemporary voters and explore New York's suffragist legacy.

Two groups of people divided over President Donald Trump come to listen to each other and form bonds across political divides.

Exploring the habits of good citizens based on Richard Haass' "The Bill of Obligations: The Ten Habits of Good Citizens.".

Two groups of people divided over President Donald Trump come to listen to each other and form bonds across political divides.

Following a diverse group of students and activists during the 2020 election to get an understanding of young people's perceptions of voting and civic engagement.

A Washington, DC, based public defender and her Jan. 6 clients confront America's divide with humor and humanity.

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.

Singer-songwriter Jenny Lewis returns to support her album, "Joy'all"; pop trio MUNA perform their self-titled album.

Farmers in the Southwest depend on the Colorado River, but the system is on the brink of catastrophe.

Weatherstripping; caulk.

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.

Simple stretches designed to ease tension in the shoulders and upper back include lateral stretches to create more space in the spine.

Breathing deeply to increase lung capacity.

A 1960s poster suggests a battle between citizens and police; carving of Andrew Jackson; a basket tells the story of a Modoc War heroine.

News. Reporting on the day's international news from London and from BBC correspondents around the world.

Bari Weiss, editor-in-chief of CBS News.

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.

An all-standing, advanced strengthening workout.

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.

Alligator sauce piquant; duck and andouille gumbo with potato salad; steak au poivre.

Red roast chicken with baby bok choy and sweet potatoes spiced up with red wine, Thai bird chilies and star anise; red roast squash, baby bok choy, sweet potatoes, scallions, garlic and ginger.

After nearly three years, Leluia Hall opens with a media blitz and private celebration for the staff.

A deep dive into the principles of plant-based cooking; professor John Wilkins talks about the foods and medicines of ancient Greece.

Rebecca Hall and Lee Daniels research their family histories.

Brittany P. Cunningham and Anita Hill explore their family history.

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.

Wisdom and wit from leaders; host Llewellyn King.

Theoretical astrophysicists at NASA; Black male leaders who made a career out of combining their interests in economics and clean energy; what it takes to succeed in the federal government and nonprofit sector.

Nikole-Hannah Jones and Dr. Stacey Patton deliver the 2021 DLF Forum keynote conversation, "1619 to 2021: A Black Journalist Turns the Light of Truth on the History of American Race.".

Twenty-four hours a day, the latest national and international stories as they break.

Author Jamie Metzl.

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

Home appliances; saving the environment.

Nikole-Hannah Jones and Dr. Stacey Patton deliver the 2021 DLF Forum keynote conversation, "1619 to 2021: A Black Journalist Turns the Light of Truth on the History of American Race.".

Slow and in-depth alignment instruction helps with self-awareness; improving the structure of postures to ensure safety and more healing.

Back; shoulders; groin stretches; forward bends; twists; leg lifts.

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

News. Reporting on the day's international news from London and from BBC correspondents around the world.

Wisdom and wit from leaders; host Llewellyn King.

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.

A seaside workout that relieves pain and stretches the hips.

Nikole-Hannah Jones and Dr. Stacey Patton deliver the 2021 DLF Forum keynote conversation, "1619 to 2021: A Black Journalist Turns the Light of Truth on the History of American Race.".

Fairlight de Michele remembers her Grandma Erna's noodle kugel on most holiday tables; with no recipe, she experiments on her own with no success, so she asks Milk Street to help her out.

Senegalese braised chicken with caramelized onion and lemon; a tasting of chicken broths; Peruvian arroz con pollo.

Garlic and pepper chicken; bell pepper and tomato rice; cucumber and tomato yogurt salad.

Japanese-inspired broiled salmon with miso glaze; chirashi sushi; grilled chicken tenders with chimichurri; sabayon with Madeira and grapes.

Pamela Adlon and Kathryn Hahn explore their family histories.

Mario Lopez and Melissa Villaseñor look at the Mexican American experience through their family histories.

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.

Black maternal health care in the U.S., including challenges that mothers face and existing disparities; doulas talk about improving the childbirth experience at home.

Maya Smart speaks on the effects of early childhood literacy and how parents can assist their children; Jason Stanford's unique take on the historiography of the Alamo; Dr. Kevin Foster talks about transformative police reform.

A Washington, DC, based public defender and her Jan. 6 clients confront America's divide with humor and humanity.

From pythons in Bangkok to otters in Singapore, a look at the extraordinary ways wildlife is making itself at home in the world's cities.

New Zealand teenagers join the global School Strike for Climate.

Twenty-four hours a day, the latest national and international stories as they break.

Bari Weiss, editor-in-chief of CBS News.

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