WVUT-DT

An old country barn snuggled in the snow sits in front of a fun, checkered background.

People, places and undiscovered stories in the community.

Exploring Corolla, N.C., a coastal paradise rich in history, nature and charm; the historic Currituck Beach Lighthouse.

From Alexander Hamilton's birthplace to vibrant village life, the Caribbean island of Nevis holds stories of resilience, beauty and belonging.

Building a new workbench with big-time features.

Blended Danish oil gives a four-sided glass and red oak display case with tapered red oak plugs an old world look.

The difference between cultivated and wild berries; why the Maine climate allows blueberries to grow so well; baking blueberry cobbler with homemade whipped cream; blueberry ice pops.

The many uses of soybeans, from rural Iowa to San Francisco.

Chef Corso visits Corpus Christi, Texas, to eye tasty delights on an oyster farm and do some night kayaking.

Visiting the Malbec Nation in Mendoza, Argentina, and the artisans behind Argentinian wine production; guest chef Nadia Haron.

Cassandra visits Philadelphia and New York to connect with family and friends; Marvina Robinson, founder of B Stuyvesant Champagne; sommelier and restaurateur Andre Mack.

A family golf outing with new recipes for lunch and cocktails.

The difference between heirloom, hybrid and GMO seeds; an organization works to mitigate the health effects of air pollution in the inner city.

Conservationist and ethologist Jane Goodall discusses her career.

Exploring Corolla, N.C., a coastal paradise rich in history, nature and charm; the historic Currituck Beach Lighthouse.

From Alexander Hamilton's birthplace to vibrant village life, the Caribbean island of Nevis holds stories of resilience, beauty and belonging.

Building a new workbench with big-time features.

Blended Danish oil gives a four-sided glass and red oak display case with tapered red oak plugs an old world look.

The difference between cultivated and wild berries; why the Maine climate allows blueberries to grow so well; baking blueberry cobbler with homemade whipped cream; blueberry ice pops.

The many uses of soybeans, from rural Iowa to San Francisco.

Chef Corso visits Corpus Christi, Texas, to eye tasty delights on an oyster farm and do some night kayaking.

Visiting the Malbec Nation in Mendoza, Argentina, and the artisans behind Argentinian wine production; guest chef Nadia Haron.

Cassandra visits Philadelphia and New York to connect with family and friends; Marvina Robinson, founder of B Stuyvesant Champagne; sommelier and restaurateur Andre Mack.

A family golf outing with new recipes for lunch and cocktails.

The difference between heirloom, hybrid and GMO seeds; an organization works to mitigate the health effects of air pollution in the inner city.

Conservationist and ethologist Jane Goodall discusses her career.

The Elevator Alligators basketball team is losing and spirits are low, but Albie, Jay and Bon Bon find a way to support the team; Zia tells Huggy a bedtime story.

Singing silly songs about pants; finding other things that come in pairs.

Ginger leads the Baby Pea-Rexes home through a shortcut and gets lost, refusing to admit defeat, she suggests they find an even better bed to spend the night.

Ginger and the baby Pea-Rexes search for honeysuckle, leaving behind a trail of berries so they can find their way back.

Dev needs to stay organized as a laundromat manager to clean the team jerseys; Rae creates an easier way for the Beeples to get to the top of Mount Froyo.

Codie accidentally puts a bug in the code; Super Evu gets his cape stuck up in a tree; Codie follows a sequence of code to find a pirate's treasure.

Mia, Codie and friends work together to rebuild Evu's play fort; Codie becomes a music bot for Velvet's show; Codie uses careful choices to build a winning Halloween costume.

Exploring the concept of o_e, including the sound it represents; Maya, Kitt, Ziggy and Dusty learn another meaning of "home.".

Solving "The Case of Gone Gratitude"; making a rocket blast off and a wooden sculpture; meeting a youth helper and some owls.

A creature found in the forest of Cahuita National Park.

The science of soap, including saponification and surfactants; making homemade soap; water chemist Daveda Quinn.

A structural engineer explains how she uses math to build large buildings; a physical therapist uses angles to measure different joints; a ski resort uses math to make snow.

Young entrepreneurs; setting up a savings account; a program rescues street kids and gets them back into education and business.

Spaghetti with garlic and walnut breadcrumbs; pasta with sun-dried tomato and red pepper pesto; pasta with "fake" sauce.

Pasta e fagioli; pasta with broccoli-pine nut pesto; Italian couscous and veggie salad.

The team at Ko Hana Rum on the Hawaiian island of Oahu produces agricole-style rum from sugarcane juice rather than molasses.

Trekking through Stanley Park with a guide of First Nations descent; floatplane; Dungeness crabs; Granville Market; sampling salmon at a First Nations restaurant.

Europe's Neoclassical buildings of columns and domes; dramatic Romantic paintings depicting extreme emotions and nature; touring castles.

Hofburg Imperial Palace; Ambras Castle; Old Town & Golden Roof; Olympic bobsledding run.

Easy to grow native plants; replacing lawn with native grasses and pollinator perennials.

Information about arborvitae, gooseberries, schefflera, mangoes and more.

Pattern fitting using pivot and slide techniques; easily fitting tops, dresses, and skirts.

Free-motion quilting with butterfly-shaped blocks; digitized quilting; different backing fabrics.

A deep wooded valley features two waterfalls.

Debate and discussion on issues facing Indiana.

Pro kayakers Nick Troutman and Emily Jackson explore adventure-filled Niagara Falls, Canada, with their family.

Nick Troutman and Emily Jackson and family set out on a road trip from Rock Island, Tenn., to West Virginia.

The Festival of Sail in Sandusky, Ohio, presents historical replicas of tall ships and tours of the U.S. Brig Niagara; creating a new ice cream flavor; history of carousel horses; the world's largest rubber duck.

Jean and Gary navigate aging in rural Minnesota with support from family, home safety and future planning.

Chet eats at the City Market BBQ joint; the Wendish history of the area; sampling whiskey at a distillery inside an old train depot; mountain biking on WARDA trails; finishing the day at a local brewpub serving German-inspired pizza.

Discovering seafaring cultures while sailing aboard the Seabourn Venture in Iceland and Greenland; walking in the footsteps of Erik the Red; a polar plunge into the Arctic Ocean.

A day in the life of Joe Lamp'l at his organically maintained raised bed garden and five-acre hobby farm.

Floating through a pine forest as it lives through the gentle passing of a day into dusk; high winds blow through the trees.

The story of the February 2024 crash of Hop-A-Jet Flight 823 in which two pilots make the ultimate sacrifice attempting to land on I-75 during rush hour.

Reenactments, interviews with historians and historical documents bring the Whiskey Rebellion tale to life.

Writer and bookstore owner Ann Patchett talks with professor and author Kevin Wilson.

Pro kayakers Nick Troutman and Emily Jackson explore adventure-filled Niagara Falls, Canada, with their family.

Nick Troutman and Emily Jackson and family set out on a road trip from Rock Island, Tenn., to West Virginia.

The Festival of Sail in Sandusky, Ohio, presents historical replicas of tall ships and tours of the U.S. Brig Niagara; creating a new ice cream flavor; history of carousel horses; the world's largest rubber duck.

Jean and Gary navigate aging in rural Minnesota with support from family, home safety and future planning.

Chet eats at the City Market BBQ joint; the Wendish history of the area; sampling whiskey at a distillery inside an old train depot; mountain biking on WARDA trails; finishing the day at a local brewpub serving German-inspired pizza.

Discovering seafaring cultures while sailing aboard the Seabourn Venture in Iceland and Greenland; walking in the footsteps of Erik the Red; a polar plunge into the Arctic Ocean.

A day in the life of Joe Lamp'l at his organically maintained raised bed garden and five-acre hobby farm.

Floating through a pine forest as it lives through the gentle passing of a day into dusk; high winds blow through the trees.

The story of the February 2024 crash of Hop-A-Jet Flight 823 in which two pilots make the ultimate sacrifice attempting to land on I-75 during rush hour.

Reenactments, interviews with historians and historical documents bring the Whiskey Rebellion tale to life.

Writer and bookstore owner Ann Patchett talks with professor and author Kevin Wilson.

Jay, Albie, Huggy and the Peps want to add music to their workout but Albie and Huggy can't agree on a song; Albie learns how to highlight her friends' best qualities while taking pictures.

All about owls; things that start with the letter O.

Ginger releases a cage of Baby Coconutdons into the jungle but quickly learns that they've been contained for their own good; Ginger and the Baby Pea-Rexes think of clever ways to get them back.

The volcano is active, which means the baby Pea-Rexes get to play Pea Shooter; Ginger manages to find her own way to join in.

Firefighter Rae uses a strategy to remain calm as she helps save the farm; as a bank teller, Cora needs to stay focused when helping the Beeples with depositing and withdrawing from their accounts.

Codie helps a little cricket get home; a strange buzzing sound leads Codie and Evu to discover bees linked to Mia's school assignment; Codie learns to give clearer instructions as he works with Mia and Evu to pick strawberries.

Mia is excited to program Codie to ride a bike; Codie accidentally floats away; Mia and Codie invent a new game using coding blocks.

Exploring the concept of u_e (silent e); during a ukulele lesson, Cosmo and Dott remind Dusty to practice taking turns and how to handle frustration when learning something new.

Learning about plants; reading "Up in the Garden and Down in the Dirt"; making leaf rubbings; stopping to smell the roses.

How one animal species brings a community together for an epic wildlife event.

Using balloon valves and tennis balls to show how the heart pumps blood through the body; designing and building stethoscopes; cardiac anesthesiologist Dr. Penny Wilton.

How a bakery, architect and dentist use math on a daily basis.

A junior-high boy makes healthy dog biscuits; high-school twins have a cake-decorating company; collegians seek investors.

Rice pudding with caramel cream and almond praline; refreshing an old classic with a recipe for cold-oven crème brûlée; a 1-2-3-4 yogurt cake that uses a yogurt container as the measuring cup.

Hot black bean soup; cannellini beans with greens; pignoli cookies.

Ramona Button and her family cultivate tepary beans, heritage wheat and heirloom corn at Ramona Farms in Arizona.

Searching for the Texas bluebonnet; farm-to-table German bistro; the oldest bakery in Texas; Gruene Hall, the oldest dance hall in Texas.

Impressionist works, including Monet's lilies, Renoir's ladies, Degas' snapshots and Rodin's statues; tracing the travels of Van Gogh through his art; wild and crazy buildings in Spain.

Phoenician ruins; temple to Venus in Erice, Italy; Cagliari medieval walls; Sicilian street food.

Successful gardening despite drought; a new gardener starts a cottage garden.

How to build a small high tunnel greenhouse to get an early start on spring; how to propagate ferns from spores.

Applying the pivot and slide techniques to patterns that have multiple pattern pieces.

Patchwork postcards; how to stitch-and-flip in the hoop; adapting a mini-block to be a standard postcard size; a special aging technique gives a postcard a vintage look.

An oval scene with warm brown and gold tones that capture a lonely forest river.

People, places and undiscovered stories in the community.

An adventure in the Peruvian region of Ancash and the Cordillera Huayhuash.

Eric Hanson treks though the breathtaking landscapes of Helena, Montana.

The story of Eddy Goldfarb, a 101-year-old toy inventor who's credited with nearly 800 inventions.

Martha R. Bireda, Ph.D., examines race, class and gender expectations for Black girls in Southwest Florida.

COVID-19 fury ignites a school board war in Bucks County over what can and can't be taught in schools, and best friends Evi and Vanessa are caught in the middle.

Utah presents a statewide effort called "Spike 150" to mark the 150th anniversary of the completion of the first transcontinental railroad.

An adventure down the Danube River through Germany and Austria includes historic sites and culinary delights.

Eric Gorges takes a stab at sword-smithing with Master Bladesmith Kevin Cashen; he learns about the mystical world of metallurgy; forging a spatha.

Interviews with storytellers about their creative processes and how their stories help shape public understanding of important issues.

An adventure in the Peruvian region of Ancash and the Cordillera Huayhuash.

Eric Hanson treks though the breathtaking landscapes of Helena, Montana.

The story of Eddy Goldfarb, a 101-year-old toy inventor who's credited with nearly 800 inventions.

Martha R. Bireda, Ph.D., examines race, class and gender expectations for Black girls in Southwest Florida.

COVID-19 fury ignites a school board war in Bucks County over what can and can't be taught in schools, and best friends Evi and Vanessa are caught in the middle.

Utah presents a statewide effort called "Spike 150" to mark the 150th anniversary of the completion of the first transcontinental railroad.

An adventure down the Danube River through Germany and Austria includes historic sites and culinary delights.

Eric Gorges takes a stab at sword-smithing with Master Bladesmith Kevin Cashen; he learns about the mystical world of metallurgy; forging a spatha.

Interviews with storytellers about their creative processes and how their stories help shape public understanding of important issues.

Albie is obsessed with Pepperoni Sam crackers, but doesn't like cleaning up the mess of the wrappers; the neighbors bring their favorite toast to an elevator celebration.

Learning about tigers at the John Ball Zoo; playing an alphabet game.

When one of the Baby Pea-Rexes gets the hiccups, Ginger and the other two try all manner of cures to get rid of them.

When Ginger gets stung by an Appleflyus it leaves a painful and incredibly itchy sore, and the only way to cure it is with the tail of an Appleflyus; Wasabi cracks his tooth on a lava nut.

Race car driver Rae needs the help of her pit crew -- Scout, Dev and Cora -- to win the race; crane operator Dev uses a strategy to feel calm so he can organize deliveries at the warehouse.

Codie goes shopping to pick fruit for Otis; Codie learns to collect and play sounds; Codie uses code to jump into puddles.

Codie follows a sequence of code to find a pirate's treasure; Mia programs Codie to go on a monster hunt; Super Evu gets his cape stuck in a tree.

The group explores the letters z and s and what makes them "buddies"; all the reading buddies get to express themselves with the help of a costume trunk.

Learning about transportation; reading "Yenebi's Drive to School"; making a puff mobile; playing a parking lot game; making pictures of vehicles.

A magical "sea safari" with students and scientists in the South Pacific of Costa Rica.

The chemical makeup of bioplastics; designing a bioplastic sculpture; packaging engineer Karen Keeder.

How a chocolate factory, restaurant and library use math daily.

The three key steps to success are identifying a need, making a plan to fill a need and taking action.

Recipes for caraway soup with parsley and walnut pesto and lettuce soup with bacon and dill; chili crisp chicken and corn soup.

Squash and sweet corn chowder; Brussels sprouts; warm escarole and shiitake salad.

Matt Lebon of Custom Foodscaping in St. Louis builds permaculture food forests that focus on native plants and resource management and fulfill a range of needs from restaurants to churches to schools.

Monterey Bay Aquarium; the Artichoke Center of the World; wine tasting at a boutique vineyard; a 14-year-old entrepreneur supplies honey to restaurants; riding along historic California State Route 1 on an electric bike.

The wild, colorful, surreal and fun art of the 20th century, from Spain to Hungary to Glasgow to Oslo; the work of Pablo Picasso.

How the Luftmalerei tradition began; a visit to Emperor Franz Joseph's winter retreat; building an igloo.

Homegrown citrus in containers or garden beds; outdoor living garden style; summer vegetables.

How to plant a bare-root rose; choosing the right plant for the yard.

Sewing creative gifts for all using repurposed meaningful fabric; items include a December countdown calendar, two-pocket shoe bag and a shopping purse.

A quilt of valor features three fabrics and one block and creates an optical illusion; creating the patriotic patchwork with sawtooth stars.

A little church is tucked into a bed of snow, evergreens and mountains.

Debate and discussion on issues facing Indiana.

Burt and Nicholas set out to discover the origins of the word "resort," first used in England to describe holiday towns.

Art in the Palm Beaches; the Norton Museum; touring Henry Flagler's mansion, Whitehall; the Rybovich family; Boynton Beach.

A florist in Austin, Texas, uses a sculptural approach to create flower arrangements; tea house; the ancient and resurgent art of drinking tea.

Babcock Ranch in Punta Gorda, Fla., the largest solar-powered town in the world, has been able to withstand the force of major hurricanes.

Tracing the history of geology's fundamental theory of plate tectonics through footage of erupting volcanoes, massive earthquakes and various global terrain.

How the pollination process works, its role in maintaining a healthy environment and what can be done to create more habitats that support a diverse population of pollinators.

How artificial intelligence is transforming education and the workforce, from revolutionizing classrooms to reshaping job roles.

A teenager with a rare brain condition and the doctors working to better understand and treat it; an outreach effort brings medical care to migrant farmworkers.

West End Center in Roanoke, Va.'s West End neighborhood serves approximately 150 children each year, providing academic enrichment, wellness programs and leadership training.

Climate change and other factors make forests and cities more fire prone and make the fires more damaging.

Writer, producer and director Rian Johnson discusses the "Knives Out" franchise and the art of molding a great mystery.

Burt and Nicholas set out to discover the origins of the word "resort," first used in England to describe holiday towns.

Art in the Palm Beaches; the Norton Museum; touring Henry Flagler's mansion, Whitehall; the Rybovich family; Boynton Beach.

A florist in Austin, Texas, uses a sculptural approach to create flower arrangements; tea house; the ancient and resurgent art of drinking tea.

Babcock Ranch in Punta Gorda, Fla., the largest solar-powered town in the world, has been able to withstand the force of major hurricanes.

Tracing the history of geology's fundamental theory of plate tectonics through footage of erupting volcanoes, massive earthquakes and various global terrain.

How the pollination process works, its role in maintaining a healthy environment and what can be done to create more habitats that support a diverse population of pollinators.

How artificial intelligence is transforming education and the workforce, from revolutionizing classrooms to reshaping job roles.

A teenager with a rare brain condition and the doctors working to better understand and treat it; an outreach effort brings medical care to migrant farmworkers.

West End Center in Roanoke, Va.'s West End neighborhood serves approximately 150 children each year, providing academic enrichment, wellness programs and leadership training.

Climate change and other factors make forests and cities more fire prone and make the fires more damaging.

Writer, producer and director Rian Johnson discusses the "Knives Out" franchise and the art of molding a great mystery.

Albie visits an opera singer who inspires her to create her own opera; Albie and Tibitz disagree about a new piece of art.

Breakfast; playing a rhyming game; sharing breakfast foods in a silly song.

Ginger discovers some unexpected guests hiding in her tail, three baby Pea-Rexes.

It's the great Sunday Roast, the day when the Potatodons' hides are extra hot, crispy, and delicious; a young Cornasaurolophus befriends Ginger and the Peas.

Coach Cora helps the Beeples train for a track and field competition; as a toy store salesperson, Dev finds a way to feel calm in order to help the Beeples find toys.

Codie and Jackson race go karts; Mia gives Codie an extra edge by thinking carefully about the track; Codie learns to play badminton.

Codie finally learns how to play hide-and-seek; Evu tries to teach Codie street hockey; Evu breaks Mia's skipping rope.

Exploring the closed syllable short a; Fancy Schmancy Word of the Day: travel; the Alphabotteers set a trap for a rat but catch a lie instead.

Learning about water; reading "Hello, Rain!"; comparing the density of water to other liquids; meeting a firefighter and a toad; solving "The Case of the Cake Commotion.".

An endangered creature that clings to trees in the canopy and can survive cyclones.

The science of soccer, including banana kicks, knuckleballs and parries; designing a mini-foosball table; Athletic Turf Manager Amy Fouty.

A structural engineer explains how she uses math to build large buildings; a physical therapist uses angles to measure different joints; a ski resort uses math to make snow.

The power and pitfalls of credit; a young entrepreneur used credit to start a bath salts business, while another launched a design firm.

Brazilian cheese puffs; no-knead German seeded rye bread studded with nuts and seeds; a viewer challenges Milk Street to make the butter rolls from his grandfather's Hawaiian bakery.

Daikon-shiitake consommé; sweet nishime squash; spiced pecan baked apples.

Red Table Meat Co., Baker's Field Flour & Bread and Alemar Cheese use locally-sourced ingredients to craft their products; Kieran's Kitchen.

A health clinic that has been in practice for more than 500 years; riding a bike atop the ancient City Wall; Terracotta Warriors; Yuan Ji Village; Muslim Street.

Touring Reykjavík's endearing sights; a side trip to the Blue Lagoon; the classic Golden Circle; Snaefellsnes Peninsula.

Sagrada Família; what is happening on Casa Milà's rooftop; where Columbus met the king and queen of Spain after returning from the Americas; Bishop's Bridge in the Gothic Quarter; 1888 World Expo.

A Jarrell garden restores habitat from former pastureland; solitary native bees.

The basics of houseplant care, including how to water, fertilize, repot, where to put the pot and common insects.

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

Strategic color placement; two methods for aligning seams.

An old rustic shed sits along a well-worn, overgrown country walkway.

People, places and undiscovered stories in the community.

Exploring the possibility of foraging in the Ojai wilderness; a local foraging guide gathers a wild crafted picnic from shrubs that can be found in the backyard.

Ken Whiting is in Lapland North, Finland on the Luttojoki River, exploring the islands of Lake Inarijärvi.

Sweet and sour pork; Cantonese stir-fried black pepper beef and potatoes; hot oil-flashed garlic-ginger shrimp.

The secrets of great strudel and schnitzel; making Austrian pork schnitzel; how to make homemade spätzle.

Newspaper reporter Margo Mason is hot on the trail of the scoop of a lifetime when tentacled monsters invade and take over the minds and bodies of citizens and construction crew at Stonehenge.

Patsy Phillips, director of the Museum of Contemporary Native Art; Danny McCarter talks about preserving traditions; Daniel Mink's ancestral art and motifs; how Principal Chief John Ross held the Cherokee Nation together during the Civil War.

Authors Joseph McGill Jr. and Herb Frazier discuss the impact of "Sleeping with the Ancestors: How I Followed the Footprints of Slavery.".

Director Muhlisa Azizova, the first and only film commissioner of Uzbekistan.

A professor and her husband navigate the challenges of stroke recovery and the struggle to rebuild identity after a life-altering event.

How Minnesota Indigenous communities build a legacy, from the re-introduction of bison to new legislation; some of the nation's best stickball players gather for a community-led tournament.

Jessica Alba and Lizzy Mathis of Honest Renovations; Jennifer Oxley, co-creator of Wonder Pets.

Exploring the possibility of foraging in the Ojai wilderness; a local foraging guide gathers a wild crafted picnic from shrubs that can be found in the backyard.

Ken Whiting is in Lapland North, Finland on the Luttojoki River, exploring the islands of Lake Inarijärvi.