KQSD-DT

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

A panel of journalists provides reporting and analysis of the major stories emanating from the United States capital.

Social, political and economic trends of American agriculture.

The years 1969-1970 take Americans to the moon and back; what happens to scientific and engineering programs after national goals are achieved.

Singer-songwriter and producer Finneas takes the stage to perform songs from his solo outing "For Cryin' Out Loud!".

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

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

The remarkable journey of Joe Lieberman, the late Senator who made history as the first Jewish Vice Presidential candidate and nearly changed the course of American politics. Ever a trailblazer, Lieberman was known for his humor, his independence, and for prioritizing what he believed to be right, sometimes earning the ire of his longtime colleagues.

The history of the treatment of South Dakotans with intellectual disabilities from the time the Northern Hospital for the Insane was first established in Redfield, SD in 1902, to the modern day.

Exploring the life of Chief Justice John Marshall, who built the Supreme Court into the third pillar of American government.

Dr. Mark Hyman talks about how relationships and emotional health impacts a person's lifespan; the seven core biological systems; how light exposure affects health.

Dakota Life sits down with artist Bryan Akipa to discuss his path as an artist.

Folk singer Ella Jenkins teaches a song with movements; Fred Rogers and his grandson pretend to be elephants.

Fashion designer Rae learns how to make her creations both fashionable and functional; veterinarian Dev uses the process of elimination to diagnose his animal patients and help them feel better.

The Loops celebrate the day they met Stu; Liana finds crumbs on Louisa's pillow and accuses her of taking the last cookie.

Carl loves the new sweater his Pop Pop knit him, but it feels itchy when he wears it; Carl is nervous about his new school bus stop.

After Miss Elaina loses her mitten, her mom teaches her how to put things away so she can find them later; Prince Wednesday loses his comic book.

Phoebe and Jay set a new record for the longest paper airplane fight; Phoebe and Jay learn how to build a stable pillow fort.

The blueberry jam quilt features pinwheels, partial seams and different shades of blue that create a transparency effect.

Geode quilt designs using foundation piecing; using ombre fabric and foundation piecing to create skyscapes.

Designer Robert Haven talks about bead work.

Clever gift ideas made from vintage hankies and doilies, ties, towels and laminated bags serve as useful gifts and attractive conversation pieces.

Exploring the health benefits of root vegetables; instant sweet potatoes; hummus with raw beet relish; a multi-root gratin.

New spins on bistro classics, starting with French onion soup; oven-baked three-layer croque monsieur sandwiches; garlic toasts with goat cheese and herb salad.

Cooking chicken, legumes, crockpot recipes, soups, meat and classic casseroles.

Exploring the work of filmmaker Ken Burns, including "Country Music," "Muhammad Ali," "Benjamin Franklin," "The U.S. and the Holocaust," "The American Buffalo," "The Vietnam War" and more.

Built in France, dismantled and shipped to the United States in 350 pieces, the Statue of Liberty is a striking architectural achievement.

Broadcast performance clips from 1956 include Elvis Presley's appearances on "The Ed Sullivan Show" and "The Steve Allen Show.".

Celebrating the spirit that built rock and roll with performances from John Fogerty, Peter Frampton, Michael McDonald, Sheryl Crow, Lynyrd Skynrd, Bruce Springsteen and more.

The band Supertramp showcases hits from its hugely successful "Breakfast in America" album.

Willie Nelson, Waylon Jennings, Johnny Cash and Kris Kristofferson perform their hits in this 1990 concert at the Nassau Coliseum; songs include "Big River," "Me and Bobby McGee" and "Always on My Mind.".

Composer, writer and recording star Rosanne Cash receives the 61st Edward MacDowell Medal.

Grammy Award winner Patty Griffin performs songs from her new album for the first time.

Bluegrass band The Seldom Scene.

Gordy Pratt performs his brand of music and comedy.

Singer-songwriter Role Model performs hits from "Kansas Anymore"; indie-rocker MC Lenderman & The Wind perform songs from "Manning Fireworks.".

Grammy Award winner Patty Griffin performs songs from her new album for the first time.

Dakota Life sits down with artist Bryan Akipa to discuss his path as an artist.

Muffy, Francine and Molly make their own movie; D.W. wants to get married.

Martin and Chris try to rescue a foal who is separated from his mother by a rogue wave.

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

Lyla gets a strike her first time bowling but gets frustrated when she realizes bowling isn't as easy as she thought it was; Lyla feels left out when Everett and Ale's friendship thrives.

Carl and Sheldon are on a thank-you mission; Carl shows his friends the right way to play with pet rocks.

The children put on a show at school, each doing something that makes them special; Dad reminds Daniel of the things that make him special.

Phoebe and Jay learn how to keep cool while using their thermometer to track the temperature in the apartment; Pete and Grandma Annie teach the kids how to tell time.

Rudy is afraid of getting a shot at the doctor's office, so Nina and Abby play pretend to show what the visit will be like so he can feel less scared.

Malik learns the key to a successful "Brother Day"; Zeke and Louisa wait tables at the Eat 'N Greet after Duffy sprains her ankle.

Jeffrey Goldberg, editor in chief of The Atlantic, moderates a panel of journalists who report and provide analysis on the major stories emanating from the United States capital. Having first aired in 1967, "Washington Week" is the longest-running prime-time news and public affairs program on television. The series has been recognized for its journalism excellence with many honors, including a 200

Social, political and economic trends of American agriculture.

Delivering news and analysis about Native America and global Indigenous communities.

The culture and traditions of Native Americans.

Life in South Dakota.

From a small-town kid to a radio mogul, explore the career of Dean Sorenson.

The years 1969-1970 take Americans to the moon and back; what happens to scientific and engineering programs after national goals are achieved.

Highlighting the boundary-breaking figures in the evolution of American modern dance and how choreographers brought their own philosophy of life into dance.

Travel host and producer Mickela Mallozzi explores dance and music culture around the world. A professional dancer, Mallozzi begins her journey in her hometown of Minturno, Italy, where she visits the town's annual wheat harvest festival. Other episodes include dancing tango in Buenos Aires, Argentina; South Korea's Jeju Fire Festival; the dance and music traditions of Croatia's Dalmation Coast; c

Emmy Award-nominated host Darley Newman travels with locals to experience the history, food, music and art of exciting locations around the world. Originally a web series, "Travels With Darley" takes viewers through Europe, the Caribbean and the U.S., exploring each location's diverse cultures and traditions. Segments include snorkeling the Jacques Cousteau Reserve in Guadeloupe; a road trip along

Topps uncut card sheets from 1973; a ring collection circa 1970; a 1967 Ram Kumar oil painting.

The sudden arrival of new Detective Constable Leila Hussain sets local tongues wagging in the sleepy seaside town of Port Devine.

D.I. Rachita Ray is promoted to homicide but realizes instantly she is a token hire.

Rachita and the team race to track down Anjuli Kapoor, making more than one grim discovery in the process; this is no honor crime.

Edith is enthusiastic about her wedding and hopes to convince her family that Strallan's age does not matter. With Downton's finances dire because of Robert's actions, Mary takes matters into her hands -- but the personal price may be high.

Retired archaeologist and crossword setter Judith Potts believes that a brutal murder has taken place in the sleepy town of Marlow; when the police refuse to believe her story, she kicks off a private investigation with two unlikely friends.

Inspector Raphaëlle Coste begins to work with Astrid Nielsen, who has Asperger's syndrome and an incredible memory, on complex investigations.