KTNW-DT

Tracking the early years of the space race, beginning in 1957, as the U.S. struggles to catch up with the Soviet Union.

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

Songwriter Liz Longley; Canadian Folk Music Award winner Abigail Lapell; Amanda Pascali, who writes about growing up as a first generation American.

Abe makes one last effort to recruit a spy inside New York; Ben must determine who is a double agent.

A historian explains the roots of biscuits and cornbread while we visit restaurants keeping the tradition alive.

Insight into the Warren Commission and its investigation into the assassination of President John F. Kennedy.

Regional traditions surrounding pumpkins in Illinois; the largest collection of jack-o'-lanterns in the world; a fourth generation pumpkin grower; making a pumpkin and squash soup; sampling a pumpkin seed mole.

Exploring the many uses of U.S. soybeans, from materials in car seats to animal feed and beauty lotions.

Making homemade blackberry basil ice cream following a day on the lake.

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

Kevin takes a tour of the restaurants and breweries that are opening back up after Hurricane Helene; prepping homeowners Jim and Allies' house to be painted; Mark installs a fireplace at the North Asheville project.

Jenn visits a Rhode Island sod farm to see what sustainable grass alternatives they've been experimenting with; Tom and Kevin discuss the most common types of nailhead and shank designs; Heath brightens up a dark driveway.

An Arkansas farm family uses technology to keep prices down for consumers; a peanut harvest in Georgia; mules; raising cacti.

Every genre of music is represented at Shake It Records; King & Federal; Plaid Room Records; Colemine Records.

An asana that strengthens the arms and stretches the body; improving the abdomen and hamstrings.

Trying out the Subaru Solterra's first major update; the Land Rover Defender 110.

Two clocks are made with a wood lathe; the basics behind faceplate turning; how different chisels are used to master turning bowls; three different uses for turned objects.

Building a bookcase with a curved top created by bending plywood and veneer, and a drawer and distinct feet made at the band saw.

Building a planter box, perfect for a back deck.

Regrading a backyard to improve the lawn's health; houseplants that thrive at any light level; upgrading hollow-core doors to solid-core doors.

A gardener explains how she cut back her overgrown garden.

Supperland restaurant, Jeff and Jamie's boldest restaurant, was created amid COVID-19, firings, and a menu built on a backyard patio.

Hosts Yu Hayami and Patrick Harlan, with the help of Japanese chefs Tatsuo Saito and Rika Yukimasa, introduce Americans to the techniques, ingredients and harmony of Japanese cuisine.

The morning sunrise quilt uses color gradients that go from a rich dark to a glowing light hue, as well as oversize half square triangles and an on-point setting.

Home of the television series "Austin City Limits," Austin is the city most identified with music in Texas, boasting the most vibrant examples of Texas music culture.

The Classical Tahoe Orchestra performs music by Johannes Brahms, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, Felix Mendelssohn and Florence Price.

Lyndhurst, a Gothic Revival manor in Tarrytown, N.Y., and creates an oil painting using a toned canvas.

A secluded country creek.

A quaint view of the Tennessee foothills.

Stuffed spatchcock turkey; slicing knives; a crisp shaved celery salad with pomegranate-honey vinaigrette.

Jeff and Jamie work on their sixth restaurant; as the teams work years past deadline, the couple reflects on where it all began -- with a street crêpe in Paris 16 years ago.

A visit to St. Augustine, Fla., the oldest continuously inhabited city in the U.S.; authentic Spanish dishes include gambas al ajillo, fabada asturiana and gazpacho.

Two wrapped dishes -- Somali sambusas and Nepali momo.

Farmer David Wessel of Chandlerville, Ill., discusses cover crops and value-added crops.

New York volunteers and nonprofits who work to give asylum seekers a welcome, shelter and protection.

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.".

Residents, former Apollo astronauts, and Cape Canaveral-based engineers and employees chart the events that transformed Cocoa Beach, Fla., into a center for the American space program during the 1950s and 1960s.

Solar Bear and Native Sun spearheads an effort to transition the Red Lake Nation from fossil fuel power generation to solar power.

Chef Kardea Brown talks about her cookbook, "Make Do With What You Have," sharing cultural roots and personal stories that shaped her cooking style.

The U.S. provokes a war with Mexico, taking California and much of the Southwest.