WHUT-DT

The musical journey of trombonist, guitarist, writer and arranger Eddie Durham, who became the leading architect of the Kansas City swing jazz sound in the 1920s and 1930s.

D.C. jazz history since the 60s: Youth and artists preserve cultural stories through new interviews.

A mix of vestibular and core work; gait training exercises.

Two abdominal exercises, plus two versions of the plow position.

Prince Tuesday visits the school in his crossing guard uniform and helps the children practice safety rules; Daniel and Katerina drift too far from Mom while playing at the beach.

Lyla and Everett struggle to play Hot Cross Buns at the same tempo, and they learn how to read music; Lyla is upset when Luke's snack becomes popular.

Alma opens a traveling repair service, but running back and forth for fix-it supplies proves exhausting; Alma has to figure out how to handle her feelings when Howard tells Junior he can't play water tag.

Rosie makes a dance party island in her backyard, but the flag she puts up causes confusion; Rosie decides to be the mascot for Javi's soccer team.

Molly and her family's berry-picking adventure is cut short by pesky mosquitoes; Molly wants to visit her cousin who is harvesting herring eggs.

Jay and Lupe use wayfinding signs to track down Phoebe; Pete and Craig face an epic hoops battle on the courts.

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

Opie hosts the Odd Squad Superfan tour but finds out a villain has joined in disguise; Orli and Ozzie must solve 37 cases in order to get access to an exclusive club.

The Hunters head to a nearby mountain to learn about snow.

The traditions, historical significance and meaning of Black church music; Dr. Raymond Wise leads the Indiana University African American Choral Ensemble in a performance of sacred music derived from African traditions.

The musical journey of trombonist, guitarist, writer and arranger Eddie Durham, who became the leading architect of the Kansas City swing jazz sound in the 1920s and 1930s.

D.C. jazz history since the 60s: Youth and artists preserve cultural stories through new interviews.

A celebration of Washington, D.C.'s unique live music scene, including tributes to guitar masters Danny Gatton and Roy Buchanan.

Black musicians come together for a Juneteenth concert in the Pacific Northwest.

Everyday Americans across 50 states discuss the American dream.

Exploring the life and legacy of Black civil rights pioneer W.E.B. Du Bois, including how he transcended the social constraints of the early 20th century and worked to elevate the lives of Black people worldwide.

Mad Chad Taylor, a Venice Beach chainsaw juggler, goes deep inside the hidden world of street performers.

Decisions are made, truths are revealed, and lives are forever changed.

Reflecting on how Bruce Lee revolutionized Hollywood and understanding the man behind the myth -- a dedicated artist, martial arts philosopher and a fighter against racial injustice.

Artist Keith Haring blazes a trail through the art scene of 1980s New York and revolutionizes pop culture.

The life of freedom fighter and civic leader Dr. Josie Johnson and her fight for fair housing, education and civil rights.

The Portuguese, Brazilian, and Cape Verdean culinary traditions in Boston.

Mad Chad Taylor, a Venice Beach chainsaw juggler, goes deep inside the hidden world of street performers.

Decisions are made, truths are revealed, and lives are forever changed.

Reflecting on how Bruce Lee revolutionized Hollywood and understanding the man behind the myth -- a dedicated artist, martial arts philosopher and a fighter against racial injustice.

Improving posture; balance exercise.

Roaring like a lion; strengthening the vocal cords; massaging the thyroid and facial muscles.

The Neighborhood characters are afraid of a dinosaur; they are relieved to discover that it is only a Purple Panda in a costume; Lady Elaine learns that jokes should not hurt other people.

Daniel teaches his friends his happy song; Daniel is excited to go to the castle for Prince Wednesday's birthday party.

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.

Alma volunteers André to make necklaces for their friends; Alma, Eddie and Uncle Nestor perform music on the subway.

Rosie puts on a concert when Tia is unable to get tickets to see her favorite singer; Rosie loses her first tooth, and prepares to welcome both the Tooth Fairy and the Tooth Mouse.

Molly and Tooey realize drawing is harder than it looks when they help Randall come up with a Northwest Coast design for Aunt Mema and Uncle Jack's anniversary; Molly, Tooey and Trini strike gold.

Phoebe and Jay learn how to sort items; Phoebe and Jay learn how to make food labels, so everyone can participate in the potluck.

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.

Nico is tired of being mistaken for her twin sister; Carl is upset when Nico breaks the Lint Dinosaur Monday rules and makes a Lint Monster instead.

The Hunters search for a way to monitor the weather after they lose power during a thunderstorm.

The Blind Boys of Alabama perform with a full symphony orchestra and a combined choir from Alabama's Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs).

The musical journey of trombonist, guitarist, writer and arranger Eddie Durham, who became the leading architect of the Kansas City swing jazz sound in the 1920s and 1930s.

A concert celebrates 19th-century slave spirituals, created by the enslaved peoples of the U.S. as a way to find hope and strength during difficult times.

The traditions, historical significance and meaning of Black church music; Dr. Raymond Wise leads the Indiana University African American Choral Ensemble in a performance of sacred music derived from African traditions.

Musicians perform original songs that foster individual and community well-being.

The life and career of Grammy Award-winning artist Irma Thomas and her impact on R&B, featuring archival concert footage from performances filmed at The New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Festival.

The Atlanta Symphony Orchestra and Ebenezer Baptist Church present the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Celebration concert; special guests include jazz singer Gregory Porter.

The unrecognized history of jazz in Pittsburgh, including the social conditions and historical events that made the city a world leader in the legacy of jazz music.

A celebration of jazz guitarist Wes Montgomery features Indiana University Jacobs School of Music Jazz Ensemble and a performance by jazz trio Dave Stryker, Bobby Floyd and Sean Dobbins.

Ella Fitzgerald performs contemporary and classic tracks, including "Hey Jude" and "That Old Black Magic," backed by the Tommy Flanagan Trio; from the 1969 Montreux Jazz Festival.

The life and career of jazz guitarist and composer Wes Montgomery, including his early years in Indiana, his rise to fame with the Lionel Hampton Big Band, his solo career and death at age 45.

Grammy Award-winning singer-songwriter Norah Jones performs highlights from "Visions"; Hurry for the Riff Raff presents standouts from "The Past Is Still Alive.".

The formation and impact of the first civil rights movement of the 20th century.