WBEC-DT

Student Films produced by South Florida high school students. Videos include Traditions in Transitions, The Messenger, Youth, OneMinute Later, Death Wears A Dress, Metronaut*, Love Cuts Deep and Screamagers 11/13/25.

Lord Edward Davenport a.k.a Fast Eddie, is said to have made 34.5 million through his various frauds, with as many as 51 victims; after being convicted of tax offenses in 1990, he started on a career as a property developer.

Barbra Streisand began singing as a teenager to support her family, but it was thanks to the runaway success of her first film, "Funny Girl," that she was able to imagine the dual life of an actress and performer.

RL design Studio is where Ruth designs and creates original looks for all her clients such as wedding gowns, prom dresses, men and women clothing.

From managing programs and engaging the community to strategic planning and making sure resources are used wisely, the CSC team brings passion and data-driven decisions together to make a real difference for families. In this episode, you'll meet our chiefs, hear about the roles they play, and see how each one helps children grow up healthy, safe and ready to succeed in school and life. Guests: Ma

This episode discusses the innovations in Alzheimer's research taking place at NSU Florida; guest: Dr. Benedict C. Albensi.

The path to peace.

The path to peace.

W is for water. Practice the sound for 'W' with Maestro Javier and join Amanda Lynn as she sings a song about the Not So Wild West.Can you find the small, round houses the Indians live in called wigwams?

W is for water. Practice the sound for 'W' with Maestro Javier and join Amanda Lynn as she sings a song about the Not So Wild West.Can you find the small, round houses the Indians live in called wigwams?

W is for water. Practice the sound for 'W' with Maestro Javier and join Amanda Lynn as she sings a song about the Not So Wild West.Can you find the small, round houses the Indians live in called wigwams?

Linda Lavin narrates "Ruth Law Thrills a Nation," Don Brown's tale of unsung women pilots.

Frank Morrison's oil-on-canvas paintings bring African American children's civil rights march to life; Monica Clark-Robinson's poetic words document this time.

In program 13, students will learn to write the manuscript letters Y, y and W, w.

Darwin and Newts learn the environment needs protecting from plastic bags when they rescue a little blue penguin who got stuck in one.

Molecular Mike shows ways that people gather scientific information and look for patterns in nature.

Molecular Mike studies the world of matter; how matter makes up the world as solids, liquids and gases.

Customary units of length including the inch, foot, yard, and miles are discussed while incorporating real world applications.

An introduction to the compass and its functions.

Major concepts... non-standard measurement units and estimates. It reinforces the notion that reliable measurement units can be derivedfrom representational objects in the everyday world (apart from the human body, which is covered in Rule of Thumb).

Bangladesh is the poorest country in the world. The Tripura are a minority people who live in the breathtaking highlands of Khagrachari.This is the story of the children of this region who live happily despite their poor circumstances.

We're exploring the other side New York state in Buffalo and Niagara. We'll take the oath of office like Teddy, at the Rooseveltinauguration site in Buffalo. Then, we'll take a tour of the Frank Lloyd Wright Martin house and learn about America's.

Examining strange and unique animals of the world, including the platypus, the Komodo dragon, the stone fish and snub-nosed monkeys.

In the first program, 1936 to 1951, Alan Turing lays the groundwork for the creation of the modern computer and John Von Neumanncreates the working architecture of all computers going forward.

This episode discusses the innovations in Alzheimer's research taking place at NSU Florida; guest: Dr. Benedict C. Albensi.

Hong Kong is an island city whose waterways are teeming with a unique waterside culture. Highlights include: Aberdeen harbor; theStanley Bay Marketplace; the largest floating restaurant in the world; a T'ai Chi class; the art of bonsai.

Spaghetti with clams; clams minestrone.

Pan-seared diver scallops and shrimp with truffle-scented new-potato hash; mixed roast game with Brussels sprouts and truffles; panna cotta and warm summer fruit.

Parmesan and truffle fondant; surubi with basmati rice; sponge cake roll.

Explore the Red Planet...take a trip to the Galapagos Islands...and discover how geysers form!

"Living Environments" shows how environments have biotic and abiotic interactions; how living things have many needs that must be met.

Traveling to Australia, the world's largest island and smallest continent, to see the untouched Daintree Forest.

The Chicago Botanic Garden in Glencoe, Ill. boasts 385 acres of living plants, display gardens and natural habitats; rooftop garden.

Planting seedlings at the Breaking Ground Conference; Students for Solar Schools; an insect museum; NASA's JPL laboratory.

Children and mental health.

From managing programs and engaging the community to strategic planning and making sure resources are used wisely, the CSC team brings passion and data-driven decisions together to make a real difference for families. In this episode, you'll meet our chiefs, hear about the roles they play, and see how each one helps children grow up healthy, safe and ready to succeed in school and life. Guests: Ma

This episode discusses the innovations in Alzheimer's research taking place at NSU Florida; guest: Dr. Benedict C. Albensi.

Sports Zone with Kathryn Sallade - Kathryn Sallade stops by the zone to talk about her recent induction into the Broward Sports Hall ofFame and her achievements as a record setting Olympic swimmer. Hosted by Brandon Graham. Guests: Kathryn Sallade.

Sports Zone with Kathryn Sallade - Kathryn Sallade stops by the zone to talk about her recent induction into the Broward Sports Hall ofFame and her achievements as a record setting Olympic swimmer. Hosted by Brandon Graham. Guests: Kathryn Sallade.

Featuring guest, Steve Shapiro.

Student Films produced by South Florida high school students. Videos include becoming an island girl, Everything Remained, MouthOf Salt, Monotony, Backroads of Loxahatchee, The Devils Chair and Only One Piece 2/5/26.

Sometimes kitties don't like to use the litter box; meet a special canine therapy team and get some advice on picking a pet that's right for you.

1950 - Ralph Bunche Wins the Nobel Peace Prize,1959 - Lorraine Hansberry's Play 'A Raisin in the Sun is Produced1963 - Martin Luther King Jr. Delivers His I Have a Dream Speech.

In 1967, Muhammad Ali refuses induction into the U.S. Army on religious grounds; Thurgood Marshall, first Black U.S. Supreme Court Justice; "Alex Haley's Roots: The Saga of an American Family Appears on TV" in 2001; Colin Powell is appointed Secretary of State in 2004; Neil deGrasse Tyson Becomes Astrophysics' superstar.

In the first two decades of the 21st Century, a new Black identity was taking shape based not on slavery or the struggle for equal rights; it was on excellence, on African Americans' growing role in American politics, on new forms of literature and on a rising Black entrepreneurial class that has found a home in Silicon Valley.

This episode discusses the innovations in Alzheimer's research taking place at NSU Florida; guest: Dr. Benedict C. Albensi.

The path to peace.