WNIT-DT

Elinor's power goes out, making her house look different; Elinor's frisbee gets stuck in a tree.

When Alma and her family travel to Puerto Rico to visit Papi's family, Alma can't wait to dance Bomba on the beach; her dancing plans are put on hold when an unmarked package containing a beautiful Bomba skirt is dropped in front of her bisabuela.

Molly and Stormee try to retrieve Grandpa Nat's microphone; Molly and Stormee encounter a rattlesnake.

Billie Jean King encourages Brad to take his first ballet class, even though he is worried about being the only boy in the class; Arthur Ashe helps Xavier, Yadina, and Brad see why they were wrong to exclude a new student at school from their game.

Nancy Silverton prepares twice-baked brioche, brioche pockets, pecan sticky buns and brioche tart.

Laying giant porcelain tile in the main living spaces of the house; Kevin and Richard head to Key West to visit the 20th anniversary project; back in Brookline, a hanging retro fireplace and modern kitchen cabinets are installed.

Cameras in space offer a new perspective of life on Earth as satellites follow an elephant family struggling through drought and thousands of Shaolin Kung Fu students performing in synchronicity.

The history of the all Black army regiments, aka buffalo soldiers, formed after the Civil War and the roles they played in the settling of the American West.

The streets of ancient Ephesus; natural spa at Pamukkale; lunch in a Turkish pizzeria; cruising the Mediterranean on a traditional Turkish gulet.

Live news program produced out of BBC's Washington, D.C. bureau; host Sumi Somaskanda.

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

Debate and discussion on issues facing Indiana.

Newsmakers and citizens discuss African-American history.

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

Margaret Hoover leads interviews and debates.

The life of poet, philosopher and music visionary Sun Ra, who self-produced more than 200 albums which stretched the boundaries of jazz through his ever-evolving collective the Sun Ra Arkestra.

Exploring the groundbreaking legacy of Cincinnati's King Records, and the central role it played in shaping American popular music.

Author Harold Holzer, the Jonathan F. Fanton Director of the Roosevelt House Public Library Institute at Hunter College, discusses the life and times of President Abraham Lincoln.

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

Margaret Hoover leads interviews and debates.

The life of poet, philosopher and music visionary Sun Ra, who self-produced more than 200 albums which stretched the boundaries of jazz through his ever-evolving collective the Sun Ra Arkestra.

Exploring the groundbreaking legacy of Cincinnati's King Records, and the central role it played in shaping American popular music.

Viewing the shapes that cover the earth's surface from space; the Australian Outback is covered in pale spots due to wombats and elephants.

Cameras in space show Earth to be a changing, fragile planet, with disappearing forests and melting glaciers.

Sturgeon spearing season; wild game recipe.

Travel to the tropics with Bob Ross, stroll along island shores and drink in the soul cleansing beauty of the sea.

A start-to-finish tutorial on English paper piecing and way to incorporate it into projects; quilt artist David M. Taylor talks about how to nurture fabrics.

A cutting mat bag featuring fat quarters and fusible batting, stepping out key elements of construction so you can make and customize your own version, from pockets to handles.

One-quarter square and modified 1/2-square triangles; quilt blocks include the 1/4-square dance, boy's nonsense, silent star, Ohio star, star of hope, and card trick blocks.

A look inside the garments of the Texas Fashion Collection, specifically some of the hand-made collectibles.

Playing with color starting with paper; turning a mini quilt into a functional pillow; presser feet.

Old-school techniques of stone-grinding and making the perfect sourdough; using Baker's Field Flour in a delicate tart.

From the bookshelf to the kitchen; recipes from best-sellers.

Crisp-skinned broiled salmon with cucumber-sesame salad; Italian seafood stew with scallops and clams; sauteed cod fillets with spicy cilantro sauce; the best ways to sear shrimp and steam white fish fillets.

Handmade pasta with mushrooms and sausage; stone-ground flour; pasta with creamy lemon-Sichuan peppercorn sauce.

The rich culinary traditions of New Orleans; preparing rillons; Cajun meatball fricassee.

Four cheese baked macaroni with asparagus and peas; cider vinegar spritz; spicy vinegar ribs and potatoes.

Broccoli-cauliflower salad with lemony feta vinaigrette; lentil-sweet potato soup with spinach; sustainable seafood stew.

Pati reconnects with her Jewish heritage in Mexico City; pancakes and chilaquiles at Niddo.

A made-to-order window trim factory; installing edge boards on a new deck; finishing the tongue-and-groove decking; landscaping plans.

How turfgrass seed is harvested and cleaned; breaking down popular paver types and walkway patterns; installing a porch swing.

Salsa dancing in Havana, Cuba; Cuba's strong Chinese history; Cubanos fighting to keep their culture alive through dance and the arts.

Coastal culture, sustainable fishing and local history come to life in Austevoll and the Barents Sea; snow crab industry; Arctic ice.

Exploring the revolutionary engineering behind the Eiffel Tower in Paris, which smashed the record for the tallest structure on Earth when it was completed in 1889.

Exploring science, health and technology headlines with leading experts and professionals.

Highlights from the region with regarding the economy, political issues, outdoors and nature.

Singer-songwriter Mark Lowry, author of the lyric for "Mary, Did You Know?," offers a new rendition of the song.

Songs include "Are You From Dixie," "Way Down Yonder in New Orleans," "Mighty Mississippi," "Down Yonder," and "Carry Me Back to Old Virginny.".

Susan is in line to be the next CEO as the detective plot in Alan's last novel unfolds.

After a successful music producer is murdered, Geordie is implicated in the investigation and is forced to consider whether his army buddy Johnny could be the killer.

The country sextet Flatland Cavalry.

Homemade music from Cathy Fink, Marcy Marxer, Paul Brown and Terri McMurray.

Grammy and Academy Award winner Jon Batiste performs tunes from "Big Money.".

Jazz vocalist Deborah Silver reimagines classic rock, the American Songbook, pop and country hits.

From an orca mother teaching her young to hunt blue whales to a Banggai cardinalfish protecting his young inside his mouth, ocean parents master dedication and intelligence to raise their young.

What happened to Wolfgang Mozart's older sister and collaborator, Maria Anna, a musical prodigy in her own right.

The automobile brings new freedoms as well as perils to Blacks on the road from the 1930s to the late 1960s.

Madagascar, the strangest and oldest island on Earth, has seen more unique wildlife than any other island.

Fred Rogers walks Barney; Lady Elaine plans a birthday parade for Ana.

Arthur finds it hard to train his new puppy; Arthur works hard to buy a pair of moon shoes.

The Wild Kratts travel to different habitats to find out why the coyote is so adaptable.

It's an exciting day for Lily and her family when they move into their new house.

The kids promise to help Pearl spread the word about the water problem in Canalia, and they convince Canalians to change their water-wasting ways.

The girls explore star knowledge passed down by their Dakota ancestors; celebrating Dakota cultural heritage; the girls create an art piece to share with NASA.

Natural history and environment.

Highlights from the region with regarding the economy, political issues, outdoors and nature.

With host Gerry Dick.

Issues and agendas before the state legislature.

Weekly Michigan Public TV coverage of the governor's office, and state government.

Debate and discussion on issues facing Indiana.

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

All-female news analysis of issues and policy affecting the U.S.

Issues facing the education and workforce development sectors in Indiana and Michigan as well as highlights of positive examples of learning across formal and informal spaces in the region.

Former U.S. attorney Joyce Vance talks about the changes in federal separation of powers.

Exploring the period between 1963 and 1976 when America was forced to confront the purpose of the vice president and the succession process that is enacted if a president is unable to serve.

The story of how Frederick Douglass, a man born into slavery, became one of the most prominent statesmen and influential voices for democracy in American history.

Experts analyze prominent international affairs topics and America's role in a shifting world.

Featuring M1 Concourse in Pontiac, Ford Rouge Factory Tour in Dearborn, Ford Piquette Avenue Plant Museum in Detroit, Gilmore Car Museum and GingerMan Raceway in South Haven.

A Cartier sapphire pendant circa 1915; a 1963 C.F. Martin D-28 guitar and case; a Paul Revere Jr. silver pitcher and diary circa 1775.

Honoring the best films and performances of 2025 that resonate with older viewers; Adam Sandler receives the Career Achievement Award.

Siegfried has another run in with Hilda the goat and an old flame returns to Darrowby; James juggles running the village nativity with a growing to-do list; Tristan realizes he's forgotten something important.

Siegfried has another run in with Hilda the goat and an old flame returns to Darrowby; James juggles running the village nativity with a growing to-do list; Tristan realizes he's forgotten something important.

Animosity between Eliza and Anna comes to a head; the team faces a life and death situation which ends up threatening one of their own.