WHUT-DT

Nonprofit founded in 1935 to advance the African American woman, her family and community.

The creation and installation of two statues from Arkansas that celebrate the legacies of civil rights activist Daisy Bates and musician Johnny Cash.

A gentle total body stretch includes seated sun salutations along with easy to follow yoga moves to stretch and lengthen the body.

Creating a supine spine, loose hips and trim waist by imitating a cat; hip gyrations.

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 workout to decompress the vertebrae and stretch the spine.

Nonprofit founded in 1935 to advance the African American woman, her family and community.

The creation and installation of two statues from Arkansas that celebrate the legacies of civil rights activist Daisy Bates and musician Johnny Cash.

A flourless chocolate cake flavored with bourbon and orange; French almond-rum cake.

A flavorful tandoori salmon; favorite kitchen gadgets under $15; a tasting of yogurt; broiled smashed zucchini with garlicky yogurt.

Chicken with potatoes in ginger garlic sauce; summer squash medley; asparagus with ginger.

Making eggplant Parmigiana in Pompeii.

Eliza reviews the White Cliffs incident as the team face a skydiving accident and a missing patient.

Invention may have been used to build the atomic bomb; a 23-pound block of beeswax; French manuscript could be love poems.

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.

Thomas Jefferson owned a copy of the Qur'an; George Washington owned enslaved people who were Muslim; a Muslim diplomat breaks his Ramadan fast in the White House in 1805.

Research scientists use NASA satellites to determine how much fresh water there is on the planet; a local coffee roaster discusses fair trade coffee.

Those working on the frontline of change examine how science, nature and tradition prepare the world for a rapidly evolving future as the planet heats up.

Biologists study the ocelot in South Texas, the most endangered wild cat in the U.S.

Creatures of the ocean must deal with violence as a part of life.

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

Author Danielle Crittenden offers insight on how loss reshapes life and how to support those living through it.

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