WVUT-DT

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.

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.

Albie and Zia visit ballet dancers; Albie agrees to help Rosie mail cards; a visit to a maker's studio where a team creates chalk.

Eyeglasses; singing an original song; learning about gratitude with Miss Jessica.

Ginger joins the baby Pea-Rexes on their expedition to find dinner and ends up eating something too hot to handle, which alerts the Bananaraptors.

Minty gets a bird's view of the Valley after being flung onto the back of a Baby Bok Choydactyl.

Cora opens a lemonade stand; Rae focuses on giving her customers the haircuts and colors they want.

Codie helps Otis fix a cotton candy machine and spin sweet treats at a block party; Mia and Codie try a sock-folding challenge; Codie learns to find matches first.

Codie wants to learn to dance like Mia; Codie learns more than one way to fly a kite; Mia programs Codie to play the drum.

Exploring the closed syllable short i; Fancy Shmancy Word of the Day: nimble; building confidence with practice.

Reading "El Cucuy Is Scared, Too!"; solving "The Case of the Sillies"; making change, a shape collage and an air pollution detector; dancing to house music; meeting a cougar.

A rainforest adventure to meet some amazing creatures that live among the trees; local scientists and community members work together to save their habitat.

The aerodynamics behind paper airplanes, including boomerangs, gliders, darts and nose-divers; designing a paper plane launch system; airline pilot Emily Coaker.

Discover how math is used to help people and animals in real-world careers.

Tracking expenses, controlling spending and investing what's left to reach financial goals.

Sugar steak with rosemary pan sauce; using a sheet pan to make Turkish beef and pistachio kebabs; beer-braised short ribs with mustard and dill.

Mushroom soup; kale salad with chickpeas; pumpkin squares.

Jacobsen Salt Co. harvests salt from the Netarts Bay on the Oregon Coast; how flake sea salt is made, and how it is utilized by chefs and makers.

A visit to County Donegal includes hiking up the sea cliffs of Slieve League; wool weaving; horseback riding along the beach; gastropub; Leo's Tavern; Moya Brennan and her family perform Celtic music; County Sligo.

The Ring Road -- the 800-mile loop around Iceland on Highway 1; the geothermal hot zone of Lake Mývatn; the rugged Eastfjords; glacier lagoons of the Southeast; waterfalls and beaches of the South Coast; puffins at the Westman Islands.

Casa Loma Castle; Hockey Hall of Fame; Chinatown; the largest distillery in British Empire; secret underground tunnels in Toronto.

Firefly lifestyle; a renter charms up a neglected front yard; sprout Texas mountain laurel seeds.

How to prune a shrub, rose bush and crape myrtle.

The Quilt Expo in Madison, Wis., brings together thousands of quilt enthusiasts.

Creating a unique evergreen tree block using flying geese, strip sets and half square triangles.

A tranquil valley lake.

General Lew Wallace Study & Museum in Crawfordsville.

A potato farmer recalls how the San Luis Valley of Colorado once had numerous Japanese families.

Pioneering scientists find solutions for dying coral reefs in Hawaii; hidden history from Georgia's Okefenokee Swamp; a huge urban garden in Los Angeles brings food, education and fun to often neglected neighborhoods.

Debate and discussion on issues facing Indiana.

People, places and undiscovered stories in the community.

American music is heavily laced with the DNA of the blues.

Brandon Lee Adams and Jenee Fleenor sit down for an informal conversation talking about life, the musical journey, and the inspirations that happen along the road.

Singer-songwriter and guitarist Anders Parker; singer-songwriter Steve Earle.

Songwriter Allen Shamblin talks about his inspirations.

Mary Gauthier performs at the National Veterans Memorial and Museum, accompanied by singer-songwriter Jaimee Harris.

"Ghost Highway"; "Whiskey Summer Blues"; "Kentucky Windage"; "Devil Said Roam"; "Find Me a New Way.".

Dr. Frederick Haynes III, senior pastor of Friendship-West Baptist Church in North Texas, talks about what led him to his calling.

A potato farmer recalls how the San Luis Valley of Colorado once had numerous Japanese families.

Pioneering scientists find solutions for dying coral reefs in Hawaii; hidden history from Georgia's Okefenokee Swamp; a huge urban garden in Los Angeles brings food, education and fun to often neglected neighborhoods.

Debate and discussion on issues facing Indiana.

People, places and undiscovered stories in the community.

American music is heavily laced with the DNA of the blues.

Brandon Lee Adams and Jenee Fleenor sit down for an informal conversation talking about life, the musical journey, and the inspirations that happen along the road.

Singer-songwriter and guitarist Anders Parker; singer-songwriter Steve Earle.

Songwriter Allen Shamblin talks about his inspirations.

Mary Gauthier performs at the National Veterans Memorial and Museum, accompanied by singer-songwriter Jaimee Harris.

"Ghost Highway"; "Whiskey Summer Blues"; "Kentucky Windage"; "Devil Said Roam"; "Find Me a New Way.".

Dr. Frederick Haynes III, senior pastor of Friendship-West Baptist Church in North Texas, talks about what led him to his calling.

Albie is sad that her favorite pair of red mittens no longer fit, but Jay introduces her to an artist who gives clothes a new life; Albie and Zia plan for an all-day rock marathon.

Jeremy and Jazzy explore the magic of friendship as they play games, meet new friends, learn new languages and grow closer along the way.

Ginger teaches the baby Pea-Rexes a new survival skill through a game of hide-and-seek, but things get out of hand when Split goes missing.

When an egg cracks to reveal a baby Avocadodon, Ginger and the Pea-Rexes try to find a fun way to lead the energetic baby back to its herd.

Dev teaches a class of Beeples about dinosaurs, but not all the students seem interested; as an allergist, Cora investigates why the Beeples have a case of the squeakies.

Mia and Evu show Codie how to plant seeds; after the rain, Mia helps Codie choose puddles to jump in; Codie learns to be more specific about choosing toppings at Otis' pizza shop.

Mia helps Codie grow with code; Codie accidentally puts a bug in the code; a baby bird falls out of its nest.

Exploring the closed syllable short o; Fancy Schmancy Word of the Day: comment; Cosmo surprises Dusty with a lesson in friendship.

Solving "The Case of the Not-So-Tranquil Town"; reading "The Carpet"; analyzing fingerprints; belly breathing; the number value of a name; vultures.

Following two families on four different family fishing adventures in America's National Forests.

Suspended bowling balls, homemade speakers and compasses help explain electromagnetism; building a homemade speaker; electromagnetic engineer Amanpreet Kaur.

See how math is used in landfills, movie theaters, writing and pharmacy careers.

Putting money in a safe place; avoiding identity theft; Washington State Attorney General Rob McKenna.

Miso pesto pasta and crisp-skinned chicken thighs with tare; miso butter salmon and vegetable packets; mirin.

Pita chips with hummus; pecan squares; asteroids.

Pacific white shrimp are raised sustainably at Triple J Shrimp; Spanish-style chili-garlic shell-on shrimp.

The origins of surfing; a ride to Balboa Island on the oldest privately owned ferry in the U.S.; Vietnamese community; Anaheim Packing District; Pacific Marine Mammal Center in Laguna Beach, Calif.; releasing a sea lion back into the wild.

Kraków, Poland; Wawel Castle; Polish cuisine, including pierogi; Nowa Huta offers a nostalgic spin through the Cold War days; Auschwitz-Birkenau concentration camp.

The Portuguese explorers of the Age of Discovery; why a Lisbon castle is dedicated to the patron saint of England; tiny tiles tell the history of Portugal.

People, pollinators and birds gather at an urban park that used to be a mall parking lot.

Answers to ten questions about fruit, from figs and apples to peaches and raspberries.

Revolutionizing the traditional way of quilting by letting the computerized embroidery machine do the tricky stitching.

Rope and cable motifs for quilt sashing and borders; free-motion fillers for contemporary motifs.

An autumn scene with exotic orange and gold colors.

Paramount Theatre in Anderson.

A view of the Mississippi River from high on a bluff.

The Whitney Laboratory for Marine Bioscience's Sea Turtle Hospital in St. Augustine, Fla.; using acrylics to create a portrait of a sea turtle.

Sawyer Cottrell and his wife, founders of Central Illinois Beanwalkers, employ local kids to weed fields while creating a positive workplace environment.

The teams pitch and present their product ideas to the panel of industry judges; the judges deliberate; three winners are announced.

Leila and Don search for misplaced heirlooms including a piece of tile from Ellis Island and a radio from the 1939 World's Fair.

College students catalyze a national movement to end food insecurity in the U.S.

La Isla del Encanto; the El Yunque rainforest; historic Ponce; Loiza.

Outlaw/artist Billy Dean Anderson manages to survive in a Tennessee cave for nearly five years while on the run from the FBI.

Artist Dale Chihuly's five-year process to realize "Rotolo," a series of large-scale pedestal sculptures.

People, places and undiscovered stories in the community.

A view of the Mississippi River from high on a bluff.

The Whitney Laboratory for Marine Bioscience's Sea Turtle Hospital in St. Augustine, Fla.; using acrylics to create a portrait of a sea turtle.

Sawyer Cottrell and his wife, founders of Central Illinois Beanwalkers, employ local kids to weed fields while creating a positive workplace environment.

The teams pitch and present their product ideas to the panel of industry judges; the judges deliberate; three winners are announced.

Leila and Don search for misplaced heirlooms including a piece of tile from Ellis Island and a radio from the 1939 World's Fair.

College students catalyze a national movement to end food insecurity in the U.S.

La Isla del Encanto; the El Yunque rainforest; historic Ponce; Loiza.

Outlaw/artist Billy Dean Anderson manages to survive in a Tennessee cave for nearly five years while on the run from the FBI.

Artist Dale Chihuly's five-year process to realize "Rotolo," a series of large-scale pedestal sculptures.

People, places and undiscovered stories in the community.

Albie and Malik visit an artist who uses found objects to make art; Huggy and Albie realize telling the truth is better even when it's hard.

Signing soup in American Sign Language (ASL); My Plate; a book about vegetable soup; the Number Crunching game; Wimee writes a soup song.

Minty tries to fly and is mistaken for a baby Bokchoydactyl by its mother, who takes Minty back to her nest; Ginger needs a rescue plan.

Split chases a glowing Chillipede into the depths of the Spooky Forest and gets lost inside an overgrown tree-root maze, where the only way out is to follow the sounds of Ginger and the other Baby Pea-Rexes.

As a civil engineer, Dev needs to build a bridge in Skillsville to get the Beeples across the river; Dev, Cora and Rae work together to make pizza deliveries as drone operators.

Codie becomes a music bot for Velvet's show; Codie learns to collect and play sounds; a strange buzzing sound leads Codie and Evu to discover bees linked to Mia's school assignment.

Codie makes too many s'mores; Codie tries to make purple cupcakes with Mia and Velvet; Codie learns he likes to dance.

Exploring the closed syllable short u; Fancy Shmancy Word of the Day: cunning; scavenger hunt; tracking down Jampa's missing peanuts.

Learning about transformation; solving "The Case of the Choreography Caper"; reading "Marigold Bakes a Cake"; remix ballet; playing the "Less Than a Buck" math game; sea lions and gibbons; diphthongs.

Looking at the reintroduction of elk to the state of Wisconsin and how the native Ojibwe tribes were involved in the effort.

Exploring diffusion and osmosis using tea bags, scented balloons and jelly marbles; making a reed diffuser; ornithologist Pam Rasmussen.

Explore how math is used in emergency response, engineering, farming and labs.

Stories behind the Frisbee, Slinky and blue jeans; an entrepreneur's lemonade stand became so successful she was able to make over an entire park.

The perfect French toast; the recipe for a skillet pancake from Tokyo; the history of Belgian waffles.

Red lentil-corn chowder; Waldorf salad; crostini with lentil pate.

Four generations at Hildebrand Farms Dairy provide milk and cream bottled in reusable, sustainable glass; lasagna with Mornay sauce, sausage, red peppers and spinach.

Exploring Montreal, from hidden-alleyway bicycle tours to Cirque festivals; an evening walking tour of Old Montreal.

Warsaw, Poland; gingerbread bakeries in red-brick Toruń; the Teutonic knight fortress of Malbork; Hanseatic townhouses in Gdańsk.

The oldest church and building in Bergen; why King Hakon's Hall was built; when Bryggen was an important port; a simple fish soup tells the story of Norway's fishing heritage.

Going bold with summer color; a family of musicians explores adventures in their pond garden.

A selection of perennials that will bloom all summer; planting a flower garden in a barrel.

Hooping a quilt and handling the bulk with ease while stitching designs automatically; quilting a table runner and queen-sized quilt.

Creating a soft-sided boro box, covering it with scrap fabric and creative stitching.

A secluded waterfall in the mountains.

People, places and undiscovered stories in the community.

The rich history in Franklin, Tenn. includes restored Civil War landmarks and architectural treasures.

Exploring the small Caribbean island of Nevis as it operates today, from dive masters and business owners to resort leaders and community voices navigating growth and preservation.

Two simple seating options -- a stool with bamboo-inspired turned legs and a folding outdoor bench.

Creating live edge benches; natural edges with curves and bark; track saws.

A holiday meal highlighting some traditional New England Thanksgiving recipes, including spiced cranberry sauce, popovers, seafood chowder and a sweet Indian pudding.

The sugar beet industry in Minnesota.

Chef Corso explores the Smoky Mountains region on a rustic, solo camping trip.

Searching for wine at the Mosel Valley in Germany, an area known for white wines; chef Harald Rüssel cooks three meals to match each wine.

Cassandra and her cast share insights about taking risks, understanding the hustle and betting on yourself.

The gang heads to the track to host a trophy-worthy horse racing party.

A Kansas farmer tries to save the crops grown by his Indigenous ancestors; the electric vehicle revolution; electric bikes.

Award-winning director Richard Linklater addresses current events in his films "Blue Moon" and "Nouvelle Vague.".

The rich history in Franklin, Tenn. includes restored Civil War landmarks and architectural treasures.

Exploring the small Caribbean island of Nevis as it operates today, from dive masters and business owners to resort leaders and community voices navigating growth and preservation.