WEFS-DT

A stately oak stands on the edge of a forest, its huge branches providing shelter for all creatures.

Examines black hair and structural oppression.

Master naturalist and author Beverly Bowers Jennings discusses her unique approach to her book "Shrimp Tales: Small Bites of History.".

A look at the nationwide legacy of slavery through the lens of New Jersey -- the last northern state to abolish it.

Seashells inspire humans since the dawn of time and the animals which make them, and their unique place in the web of life.

A family grows oranges for the long haul in California's Central Valley; cantaloupes; lemon cous cous chicken; Farm to School brings K-12 students more local foods.

Tracing the history and future of communication; the development of writing, early cave paintings, ideagram and the history of communications in China; early telephones, the first mobile phone and the first days of Google, Microsoft and Apple.

Ken Whiting tackles one of Eastern Canada's most popular whitewater rivers, the Rouge River, and then swaps his whitewater kayak for a sea kayak to explore the beautiful flowing rivers of Québec's Lanaudiére and Mauricie regions.

Exploring artifacts at the Alabado Museum; the Virgin of El Panecillo in Quito, Ecuador; a boat expedition in the Galapagos includes swimming with penguins, sharks, turtles and sea lions; hiking among iguanas and tortoises.

Governments and utilities battle cartels, corruption and budget shortfalls to supply electricity to new urban citizens; urban grid expansion in Kibera, Africa's largest slum.

Wisdom and wit from leaders; host Llewellyn King.

Elements collide in a saga of tastes, sights and sounds in the Faroe Islands, a North Atlantic archipelago.

A stately oak stands on the edge of a forest, its huge branches providing shelter for all creatures.

Examines black hair and structural oppression.

Master naturalist and author Beverly Bowers Jennings discusses her unique approach to her book "Shrimp Tales: Small Bites of History.".

A look at the nationwide legacy of slavery through the lens of New Jersey -- the last northern state to abolish it.

Seashells inspire humans since the dawn of time and the animals which make them, and their unique place in the web of life.

A family grows oranges for the long haul in California's Central Valley; cantaloupes; lemon cous cous chicken; Farm to School brings K-12 students more local foods.

Tracing the history and future of communication; the development of writing, early cave paintings, ideagram and the history of communications in China; early telephones, the first mobile phone and the first days of Google, Microsoft and Apple.

Ken Whiting tackles one of Eastern Canada's most popular whitewater rivers, the Rouge River, and then swaps his whitewater kayak for a sea kayak to explore the beautiful flowing rivers of Québec's Lanaudiére and Mauricie regions.

Veterans become farmers after serving their country.

Achieving color in the garden after summer ends.

Daniel Pine, National Institutes of Health Distinguished Investigator, talks about diagnosing anxiety in childhood and adolescence.

A side-lying stretch that relieves stress, anger and insomnia; stretching the front of the body.

A full-body, all-standing workout to strengthen and stretch muscles.

Winding windmills; turbines; wind cars.

Exploring the closed syllable short e; Fancy Shmancy Word of the Day: express; Maya is stressed by the mess she creates while writing a paper.

Learning about sharks; sketching in the sand; making jellyfish; playing guess the sea animal; a card trick; dancing samba.

Seated sun salutations and easy to follow yoga moves to create more mobility and flexibility in hands, neck, shoulders, back, hips and more.

Balance and standing poses open the hips and lengthen the hamstrings.

Unwrapping the Cornish pastie with Alec and Fiona Duncan of Potter's Pasties and Pies; Argentine empanadas with Belén Rodríguez of Quebracho.

Italian seasonal salad; panzanella with caramelized figs.

Chefs prepare regional specialties from across the U.S.; hosts Bridget Lancaster, Julia Collin Davison and Toni Tipton-Martin.

Flower arrangements accented by the bounty of the season, including pumpkins, ears of stained glass corn, chrysanthemum and roses crafted from colorful leaves.

Discussing Alzheimer's disease from a caregiver and public health perspective.

A young chef on a cruise ship that is headed to Mykonos breathes new life into traditional recipes, including onion phyllo pie, crunchy garlic-rusk pasta and fish soup with avgolemono.

A fast-paced workout ends with relaxation.

An ancient technique that releases anger and stress and regulates the thyroid.

A workout focuses on the shoulders, back and neck.

Turning stem cells into brain cells in cultures to potentially treat disorders.

Documentarian Ken Burns talks about his creative process.

Atlantic Sea Farms partners with lobstermen in Maine to farm kelp, which creates new economic opportunities for fisheries in Maine while benefiting the ocean; chefs find creative ways to incorporate kelp into their menus.

Prevention to cure, the groundbreaking world of Japanese medical technology and healthcare, from food and exercise to the latest treatments.

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.

Author Abrahm Lustgarten discusses how environmental conditions are impacting U.S. states and cities.

Plein air painting of a Great Lakes freighter in Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.; painting a Canadian goose; crossing the International Bridge into Ontario to tour the Canadian Bushplane Heritage Centre.

Increase in the risk and damages from floods, fires and storms.

Author Abrahm Lustgarten discusses how environmental conditions are impacting U.S. states and cities.

Creating a composite using multiple photos; using a soft vine charcoal to make a rough sketch of the main composition; painting phase one of the sky and distant trees.

Florida Inventors Hall of Fame celebrates the creators of Gatorade, Spanx, air conditioning and the world's first flight simulator.

Prof. Richard Sylla on the financial revolution created by Founding Father Alexander Hamilton.

Journalist Lonnae O'Neal uncovers generational truths that reveal how land, identity and resilience shape her family's America journey.

Exploring how hummingbirds navigate migration and habitat challenges.

Author and journalist Nina Burleigh; the Rev. Naomi Washington-Leapheart; Annie Wilkinson, Political Research Associates.

Writer Lee Eisenberg talks about "The Office" episode "Dinner Party" and creating the reality-sitcom hybrid "Jury Duty.".

The House of Waterford Crystal; touring Bishop's Palace and the Waterford Treasures exhibits, the Museums of Silver and the National Clock Museum; Reginald's Tower.

The hosts explore Tokyo and its old towns to learn how tradition and latest trends coexist while uncovering many surprises along the way.

Clubhouse International Executive Director and CEO Joel D. Corcoran talks about providing social support for those with mental illness.

First responders struggle with the trauma of the Crans-Montana fire; green solutions for the housing crisis; lighthouses in Norway.

The annual Naadam Festival in Mongolia features wrestling, archery and horseracing; riding in the mountains with a Kazakh tribesman.

Creating a composite using multiple photos; using a soft vine charcoal to make a rough sketch of the main composition; painting phase one of the sky and distant trees.

Florida Inventors Hall of Fame celebrates the creators of Gatorade, Spanx, air conditioning and the world's first flight simulator.

Prof. Richard Sylla on the financial revolution created by Founding Father Alexander Hamilton.

Journalist Lonnae O'Neal uncovers generational truths that reveal how land, identity and resilience shape her family's America journey.

Exploring how hummingbirds navigate migration and habitat challenges.

Author and journalist Nina Burleigh; the Rev. Naomi Washington-Leapheart; Annie Wilkinson, Political Research Associates.

Writer Lee Eisenberg talks about "The Office" episode "Dinner Party" and creating the reality-sitcom hybrid "Jury Duty.".

The House of Waterford Crystal; touring Bishop's Palace and the Waterford Treasures exhibits, the Museums of Silver and the National Clock Museum; Reginald's Tower.

Idealism is the theory that all reality is consciousness; whether fundamental reality is pure consciousness; the arguments for and against idealism.

The construction of Triangle Trio, a quilt created entirely with 60-degree angles; three different approaches to cutting triangles.

Tomato pie; dessert tarts using wild plums or tart cherries and topped with a crumble and icing drizzle; breakfast burrito buffet featuring homemade tortillas.

Releasing tension in the upper back and shoulders; Half Camel; Bowing Pose.

An early morning workout that focuses on maintaining and improving posture.

The science of structural forces, including compression, shear, tension and torsion; pasta platform.

Exploring the closed syllable blend short a; Fancy Shmancy Word of the Day: grand; Dusty holds the grand opening of his lemonade stand.

Meeting a firefighter and conservation biologist; making a balloon rocket and flip book; doing a freeze dance; writing hero stories; meerkats and pikas.

Strengthening warrior moves to create more tone in the legs, combined with upper body stretches for shoulders and upper back.

A yoga exercise that can be done at work or on a plane.

Raising chickens; collecting eggs; spatchcock chicken and poached eggs with hollandaise sauce.

Meadow gardens, a low-maintenance solution for problem areas in a lawn, attract pollinators and provide a sustainable habitat that promotes beneficial insect life cycles.

Horticulture expert Dr. Chris Cooper and other experts share their garden wisdom and answer e-mails and letters about lawn and gardens.

Efforts to protect the ruffed grouse; Iowa communities cope with flood control; preserving stocks of snapper; Mississippi Flyway Raptor Resource Project.

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

Three-seed beer pretzels; olive oil challah; kneading; the best way to sharpen serrated knives.

Strengthening muscles to stabilize joints and preserve muscle mass.

A full body lift; single leg lifts stretch and tone the hamstrings.

A full body workout that strengthens the core and improves balance.

How pollinators are connected to food and ecosystems; curried pumpkin and corn bisque with crawfish and andouille; satsuma and rosemary olive oil cake.

Exploring Buchanan and Dickenson Counties in Virginia, from the mountain vistas to its coal mining history.

Black-eyed peas with mango kulambu; Swiss chard with lentils and coconut; cracked wheat vegetable uppuma.

A 1957 Chevy Bel Air is entered into the Motorama Car Show.

Japanese food available at Tokyo's iconic market, from seafood to produce.

Why and how birds migrate and the dangers they face along the way.

Visiting 5,000-year-old temples in Egypt to discover ancient storytelling; cinematographer and director Mina; exploring the role of filmmaking during the Arab Spring revolution.

Scientists work to restore the seagrass that Florida's manatees depend on, while managers take the unprecedented measure of feeding the animals in the meantime.

Mansfield Funeral Home and Cremations in Mansfield, Texas, sets a new standard in the funeral home industry.

Prevention to cure, the groundbreaking world of Japanese medical technology and healthcare, from food and exercise to the latest treatments.

Brandy explores jazz, Choctaw culture and beer.

Sweden considers renting cells for prisoners in Estonian prisons; churches are converted into residential buildings and shops in Germany; construction workers become TikTok stars.

The American system of land and wildlife management is built on public involvement.

English-speaking visitors travel the length of Japan, exploring the local culture, meeting the people and offering travel hints rarely found in guidebooks.

Stella Blashock heads to Mexico to hike a volcano, visit a 300-year-old mission, and snorkel with sea lions.

A slave's journey to freedom on the Underground Railroad, including the story of the brave men and women who helped him make the dangerous 400-mile trip from Senator Henry Clay's Ashland Estate in Lexington, Ky., to Canada.

Tex-Mex inspired barbecue and "Sloppy Juan" taco; climbing an indoor mountain; live horse racing at Lone Star Park; dinner inside a renovated firehouse.

Exploring American Indian boarding schools established in the mid-17th century and the inter-generational trauma that came with them.

From a military raid in Venezuela to sweeping tariffs that toss aside trade rules, Trump is reshaping America's role in the world. What happens when the U.S. moves from defender of the global order to its challenger?

Through an array of radio stations and digital marketing professionals, Mel Wheeler, Inc., spreads Blue Ridge Women's Center's mission to help women confronting unexpected pregnancies feel empowered to make the best decisions.

Prevention to cure, the groundbreaking world of Japanese medical technology and healthcare, from food and exercise to the latest treatments.

Brandy explores jazz, Choctaw culture and beer.