WEFS-DT

Your Smith presents music that mixes 1970s pop with earnest songwriting; Raffaella.

Using leftover materials from other projects to build a cutting board, salad tongs and chopsticks.

The E.O. Wilson Biodiversity Foundation continues to lead the movement to preserve half the earth's biodiversity; why the Mobile River has earned the title "America's Amazon"; Ocmulgee lands.

Country singer Reba McEntire performs classic hymns and songs of hope at the historic Ryman Auditorium; guests include The Isaacs, Trisha Yearwood and Kelly Clarkson.

Keeping the glutes toned and strong can relieve back pain and prevent injury; working on feet and hip alignment; moving in ways to increase range of motion.

Shrimp cocktail Pacifico; Rodrigo-style fish; flourless chocolate pecan cake.

Engaging instructional programs that support learning recovery for children ages 3-7.

The team thinks about what they would do if they were tiny for a day; the Itty Bitty Mini Mart artists talk about what they create; a book about a dollhouse; the I Can Find Inside My Mind game; scavenger hunt.

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

Learning about all things baseball and STEM; testing curveball launcher.

Pre-teens engage in a variety of vignettes and sketches.

Professor and author Susan Peirce Thompson discusses the science behind food addiction, how it affects the brain and how to overcome negative eating habits.

Making hand-pulled laghman noodles and varenyky en masse; the deeper struggle of Uyghurs and Ukrainians in America trying to support their home country.

A day at Moss Mountain Farm, P. Allen Smith's working farm in Arkansas.

Nobel Prize-winner Geoffrey Hinton warns of the dangers of artificial intelligence and its potential threat to humanity.

Custom clothing designer, manufacturer and stylist Jacob Scott, owner of J.C. Scott Custom Clothing in Dalls.

Making the most of tools and shop space.

What keeps us grounded in fast-paced lives.

Live, 1940s-style radio adaptation of "The Black Cat.".

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

Exploring the maritime history of New Bedford, Mass.; scalloping; preparing a red curry; farm-to-cone creamery Super Secret Ice Cream; touring Goodnow Farms Chocolate in Sudbury, Mass.

William Penn's Pennsbury Manor; recipes include elk stew.

Author David Kinley discusses the pursuit and meaning of liberty.

Four women in the Florida Women's Hall of Fame, including a reporter, the first woman elected sheriff in the state, a counselor that revolutionized how girls were treated in court and the individual in charge of Kennedy Space Center.

Exploring Puerto Rico through the lens of anti-colonial art in San Juan and through ex-pat poetry and spoken word in the shadow of the rainforest.

The renowned political scientist discusses global news and interviews world leaders.

Filmmaker Jeff Nichols explains his approach to adapting a photobook into a character-driven dissection of American subculture in the 1960s for his film "Bikeriders.".

Zugspitze; touring Innsbruck, Austria; a Tyrolean village festival; crossing the Alps into Italy to tour a medieval castle and explore the rugged Dolomite Mountains.

Three young people explore how people use technology to change the world for the better.

Archival footage and interviews with family members, historians and civil rights veterans trace the arc of Medgar Evers' life and work.

The tradition and legacy of gospel music in New York's Capital Region.

How artificial intelligence is transforming the world, from ethical dilemmas to life-changing innovations.

Appalachian ballad singer Susan Pepper; singer and songwriter Steve Dawson.

FWD.us executive director Zoe Towns talks about the path to bipartisan justice reform.

Four women who made it into the Florida Women's Hall of Fame, including a reporter, the first woman elected sheriff in Florida, a counselor that revolutionized how girls were treated in court and the individual in charge of the Kennedy Space Center.

The renowned political scientist discusses global news and interviews world leaders.

Filmmaker Jeff Nichols explains his approach to adapting a photobook into a character-driven dissection of American subculture in the 1960s for his film "Bikeriders.".

Zugspitze; touring Innsbruck, Austria; a Tyrolean village festival; crossing the Alps into Italy to tour a medieval castle and explore the rugged Dolomite Mountains.

Three young people -- Aliyah, Billie and Maximiliano -- set out to discover what is possible in the world of education entrepreneurship.

This documentary follows the trans-Atlantic slave trade route from West Africa to the United States, Brazil and the Caribbean in an exploration of the Yoruba culture.

Three friends embark on a 350-mile cycling route from Austin, Texas, to the site where Juneteenth began in 1865.

How artificial intelligence is transforming the world, from ethical dilemmas to life-changing innovations.

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

Karim Sadjadpour, senior fellow at the Carnegie Endowment for Peace.

A beautiful East Coast mountain scene.

Part 3/4. Steps four to eight in the Salute the Sun poses; linking steps one to eight.

Exercises to strengthen one's core and full body.

Investigating how the brain processes the sense of touch; making two-point discrimination testers.

Exploring the ou vowel team; Fancy Shmancy Word of the Day: outstanding; Heart Word: should; Marty wins the "Most Outstanding Pumpkin" award.

Pigs and horses; regrowing vegetables; making a chicken from a paper plate; clay sheep; singing about states of matter and electric cars.

An accessible yoga practice using a chair for support, including a standing sequence designed to create more freedom and mobility in the hips while building strength, balance and focus.

Stretching the hands, wrists, shoulders, upper back and legs.

Three generations of anglers fish the waters of Alaska; exploring the science of food webs and ecosystems in Alaska's coastal rainforests.

Quinoa and butternut squash paella; avocado-tofu salad; baked apples in parchment.

A fourth-generation Japanese-American farm; America's oldest tofu shop gets a new owner; a mother-son relationship built on food and heritage; Hollywood cafe that is part culinary hotspot, part Asians-in-Hollywood history exhibit.

Restoring leaded glass and architecturally unique windows.

A recipe for pasta e fagioli; Tuscan 40 clove garlic chicken.

The winter of 1777 at Valley Forge; veal kidney mushroom pie; fried cauliflower.

Using balls to release restrictions that build up in connective tissue throughout the body.

Stretching out the front thighs and strengthening the back thighs.

Standing exercises to improve posture and stretch the chest muscles; floor exercises to strengthen the stabilizer hip muscles; isometric sit-ups work the entire torso.

Francois Rochon, founder of Giverny Capital, explains the process of finding a select group of high quality companies with sustainable competitive advantages to hold for the long term.

We're Cowboy Cooking outside over the fire! Pork Chops in a flavorful 6-hour marinade, with Cracklin' Fried Corn and Cowboy Beans on theside. Learn how to make easy Dutch Oven Bread and listen to soothing cowboy music with Tim Farmer.

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

Les gives Paul a tough culinary challenge; Paul thinks it stinks.

Dusty, Dott, and Alphabott explore the letter m -- how it is written, the sound it represents and words that use the letter m; Dusty and Dott practice whole body listening and make some moves.

Vegan jazzy salad nicoise drizzled with a lemon-dijon dressing; oatmeal raisin cookies.

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

Boston College professor and author Heather Cox Richardson outlines the threats to American democracy throughout history and provides insight on how the U.S. can overcome its challenges.

Cypress trees and birds of the South.

The effects of internalized racism, and its impact on Black people and society at large.

Librarian and author Terah Harris discusses her debut book, "One Summer in Savannah.".

The legacy of the Civilian Conservation Corps and its importance to the ecological efforts of countries around the world.

Bermuda's reefs offer clues to protect the islands from the accelerating impacts of a changing climate.

An urban couple moves to the country and grows saffron; a tomato farmer adds solar panels to farmland affected by drought; new soybean varieties resist drought and disease.

How Holland rose to the top, then declined, and was replaced by England, which was eventually replaced by the U.S.

Exploring Jamaica's coastline, mountainous rivers and ocean surf.

Cruising the Shannon River from Enniskillen in Northern Ireland to Portumna in the Republic of Ireland; celebrating Irish culture, art, food and music.

Building hydroelectric projects to bring electricity to cities and power economies; the key issues of building Africa's largest dam.

Wisdom and wit from leaders; host Llewellyn King.

An escape into a well-seasoned melange of languages, food and fun in Quebec City.

Cypress trees and birds of the South.

The effects of internalized racism, and its impact on Black people and society at large.