WEFS-DT

This 30-minute international newscast produced by Japan's national public broadcaster NHK looks at the realities of Asia today. From the diminishing natural coral along the coast of Boracay to the recruitment efforts by The Republic of Korea to find foreign workers to offset its labor shortage and aging population, the documentary series offers in-depth, behind-the-scenes analysis of news and publ

Songwriter Angel Snow joins Jordan Allen Dean and Detroit-born songwriter Alicia Michilli onstage.

Performances include music by Beethoven, Debussy and Schumann.

The trio Country Roads performs country classics; host Bill Gaither.

Changes in the Arctic.

A new technique in dyeing where the folds allow "glitches" of color to bleed through, creating fascinating intersections of color; little landscapes.

An entry-level standing and barre workout designed to liberate and rebalance joints.

A visit to a local butcher in West Jefferson, N.C., and an art opening; using acrylics to paint a dairy cow.

Making bread and self-portraits; learning Spanish words; dancing in straight zigzag and curved pathways.

Wimee learns about a robotics club; a book about making a friend.

Gravitational forces like acceleration and air resistance that push and pull falling objects; plastic parachutes; hot air balloon pilot Dawn McKenzie.

Exploring the letter v -- how it is written, the sound it represents and words that use the letter v; Dott teaches Dusty about fables; a vigorous workout.

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

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.

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

Bridget and Julia learn how to make beef stir-fry with bell peppers and black pepper sauce; Jack challenges Bridget to a tasting of soy sauce; Keith shows Julia how to make scallion pancakes with dipping sauce.

The Brothers Young, two brothers who play Flatt & Scruggs-style bluegrass; flatpicking guitarist Ashlyn Smith.

Using unusual pieces of wood to make a table and a whimsical bench; how to finish green wood.

Discovering Japan by bicycle, exploring a side of Japan not found in guidebooks.

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

Hosts Yu Hayami and Patrick Harlan, with the help of Japanese chefs Tatsuo Saito and Rika Yukimasa, introduce Americans to the techniques, ingredients and harmony of Japanese cuisine.

The Kinderdijk Windmills; Colonies of Benevolence; Beemster Polder; Van Nelle Factory.

A culinary journey through Afjord municipality on the Fosen Peninsula in Mid-Norway features fresh seafood, including blue mussels, sea urchins, scallops and fish; Hall of Mirrors in the Britannia Hotel in Trondheim.

Hard maple circular cutting boards; turned pie servers and cheese planes.

The crew builds a two-part workshop organizer with customized storage solutions.

Planting a garden; gardeners explain their weekly maintenance schedule.

Restoring leaded glass and architecturally unique windows.

Behind the scenes at museums across America.

Exploring Virginia's history starting at Jamestown; Colonial Williamsburg; Punjabi cuisine at Masala Craft; rare instruments at the Virginia Musical Instrument Museum; exploring Yorktown's battlefields and Revolution Museum.

No-till farming methods at sustainable farms in Kansas, Colorado, New Mexico and Texas.

A visit to Stavanger, the fourth largest city in Norway; the "Restoration" -- a replica of the ship that carried Norwegian immigrants to the U.S.

Music videos "Be Happy," "Oralia," "We Don't Need You Anymore" and "Heart Strings.".

Americana duo Larry Campbell and Teresa Williams.

Historians and descendents of homesteaders reveal details about pioneer life; filmed in Minnesota, North Dakota and South Dakota locations throughout the four seasons.

Traveling to the northern reaches of what used to be Texas from 1836-1850; hiking to the top of Mount Princeton; swimming in hot springs; whitewater rafting the Arkansas River.

An age-old practice of knitting lace by Benedictine nuns; cooking a sacred dish by locals on Pakleni Islands.

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

Exploring Virginia's history starting at Jamestown; Colonial Williamsburg; Punjabi cuisine at Masala Craft; rare instruments at the Virginia Musical Instrument Museum; exploring Yorktown's battlefields and Revolution Museum.

No-till farming methods at sustainable farms in Kansas, Colorado, New Mexico and Texas.

A visit to Stavanger, the fourth largest city in Norway; the "Restoration" -- a replica of the ship that carried Norwegian immigrants to the U.S.

Music videos "Be Happy," "Oralia," "We Don't Need You Anymore" and "Heart Strings.".

Americana duo Larry Campbell and Teresa Williams.

Historians and descendents of homesteaders reveal details about pioneer life; filmed in Minnesota, North Dakota and South Dakota locations throughout the four seasons.

Building an outdoor table for two.

Filmmakers Carlton Ward Jr., Wes Skiles and his daughter, Tessa, shed light on worlds that would otherwise be hidden.

The Gaither Vocal Band combines catchy melodies with messages of redemption and encouragement; songs include "The Old Rugged Cross Made the Difference" and "Right Place, Right Time.".

An intermediate workout designed to stretch and strengthen the entire body while improving posture.

Fish over fennel salad with a jalapeno and olive salsa; guajillo and garlic pasta; cucumber martini.

Learning about transformation; turning water into ice and steam; mixing paint to make new colors; how magic letter e turns short o into long o; playing a game to change the number of leaves on a tree.

Ideas about exercising; the zoo; rhymes.

Uncovering the mystery of a blue-mouthed, red-eyed creature found in an unlikely place.

Exploring how thermal energy is transferred and conserved in different environments; making thermal oobleck.

The Wright brothers; touring NASA with retired astronaut Thomas Jones; the Phoenix twins; a history of robots; making traditional mascaradas in Costa Rica; Jorge's Joke Shop; author Eliot Shrefer.

Emotional intelligence in relationships, where people waste their energy in love and conversations people should have early on for a thriving relationship.

Toronto LGBT Pride celebrations.

Christmas comes to the farm; decorating.

Foreign correspondent Brian Stewart reported from a dozen war zones, interviewed world leaders, and was instrumental in the creation of one of the most successful disaster relief campaigns of all time.

Revitalize Charging Solutions in Fort Worth, Texas, offers EV charging stations for both residential and commercial use.

A narrow belt sander uses simple construction to build a tool that works great and doesn't cost a lot of money to build.

Exploring how collaboration drives meaningful change.

After a car accident, Al Geery is escorted by the mysterious Mr. Maro to the Elysian Arms Hotel, where each room contains its own frightening story.

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

Comic and author John Hodgman talks about growing up in Brookline, Mass.; scaling Cathedral Ledge in New Hampshire; the Andres Institute of Art in Brookline, Mass.

Thomas Jefferson's impact on the world of wine; lavender-marinated duck; oysters with champagne.

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

Exploring the holdings at the State Archives and Library, from Spanish Land Grant maps to records of special interest to Blacks researching their family histories.

Innovative ways that Cubans support one another, from dance groups to art first economic development plans.

Rahm Emanuel calls the U.S.-Israel-Iran conflict Trump's war of choice, and one that's becoming harder to contain; as fighting spreads across the Gulf and allies hang back, can the US dictate what comes next, or is it already out of Trump's control?

Screenwriter Katrin Benedikt discusses selling an idea, shepherding the script during production and collaborating with other writers on "Olympus Has Fallen" and "Expendables 3.".

Exploring the back streets of Cairo on a tuk-tuk; baking pita bread; chiseling a tombstone; King Tut's gold; the ancient Sphinx; climbing to the center of a pyramid.

Exploring hydroelectric power's potential at Niagara Falls; Ithaca, one of New York's greenest cities.

A seven-year journey through the maze of assisted reproductive technologies and into the depths of the silence of infertility.

Author, racial justice attorney and social justice activist Lurie Daniel Favors.

Decarbonizing fertilizer, petrochemicals and plastics by switching feedstocks.

Bluegrass musicians Cutter & Cash; yodeler Phoebe White.

Worth Rises founder Bianca Tylek talks about the campaign to demonetize the prison industrial complex.

The people, places and protests at the center of the civil rights movement in Florida.

Rahm Emanuel calls the U.S.-Israel-Iran conflict Trump's war of choice, and one that's becoming harder to contain; as fighting spreads across the Gulf and allies hang back, can the US dictate what comes next, or is it already out of Trump's control?

Screenwriter Katrin Benedikt discusses selling an idea, shepherding the script during production and collaborating with other writers on "Olympus Has Fallen" and "Expendables 3.".

Exploring the back streets of Cairo on a tuk-tuk; baking pita bread; chiseling a tombstone; King Tut's gold; the ancient Sphinx; climbing to the center of a pyramid.

Exploring hydroelectric power's potential at Niagara Falls; Ithaca, one of New York's greenest cities.

A seven-year journey through the maze of assisted reproductive technologies and into the depths of the silence of infertility.

Author, racial justice attorney and social justice activist Lurie Daniel Favors.

Decarbonizing fertilizer, petrochemicals and plastics by switching feedstocks.

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

Rahm Emanuel calls the U.S.-Israel-Iran conflict Trump's war of choice, and one that's becoming harder to contain; as fighting spreads across the Gulf and allies hang back, can the US dictate what comes next, or is it already out of Trump's control?

Palm trees yield to the stiff sea breezes as ominous clouds loom in the background.

Loosening joints; stretching hamstrings; strengthening legs; loosening hips.

Exercises that tone the entire body.

An object's ability to float; making a hovering balloon; microbiologist Joan Rose talks about how a water research lab works.

Exploring the letter h -- how it is written, the sound it represents and words that use the letter h; Dott models prioritizing important tasks; Dusty and Dott hop to it for better health.

Real kid investors; learning how to juggle; making a rubber band-powered boat.

A gentle total body stretch includes seated sun salutations along with easy to follow yoga moves to stretch and lengthen the body.

Seated postures to strengthen the legs while opening the hips; upper body moves to stretch the shoulders and chest.

Phoebe and Zack head to Sheboygan, Wis., to talk to the U.S. Coast Guard and other boat safety experts about the ins and outs of operating a vessel.

Seitan piccata; basmati rice; petite peas and parsnips; vanilla, maple and cinnamon tofu pudding.

The editors of Banana, a magazine that gives voice to contemporary AZN culture; an urban rice paddy in New York; the Chinese cooking blog Omnivore's Cookbook; the future of Asian cocktail culture.

Converting a ladder-back chair into a rocker the easy way; rebuilding a garden bench using recycled mahogany.

Joel Gamoran makes a cheesy crowd-pleasing recipe; Kathie Lee Gifford makes one of her family favorites -- sweet potato souffle.

Favorite local dishes and locations on the island of St. Lucia.

Soothing music and slow, gentle movements stimulate the lymphatic system.

Strengthening the hamstrings; standing in the tiger pose; sitting in an imaginary chair.

An all-standing workout to improve posture and balance, increase range of motion and relieve aches and pains while stretching the entire body.

Morningstar Director of Personal Finance and Retirement Planning Christine Benz provides "good enough" financial plans.

Fried meatball tacos; crab rangoon ravioli; Reuben.

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

Early spring in wine country presents challenges with regard to foraging.

Dusty, Dott, and Alphabott team up to explore the letter b -- how it is written, the sound it represents and words that use the letter b; Dott practices upcycling and discusses recycling with Dusty.

Red bean burgers; oven-roasted tiny potatoes with spicy mustard sauce served with cucumber, tomato and mini-pepper salad; date and rice cereal treats.

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

Melody Barnes, executive director of the Karsh Institute for Democracy, offers her thoughts on civics education, faith in government and Joe Biden's presidency.

A beautiful wooded scene.

Pulitzer Prize-winner Lynn Nottage.

Author Joshilyn Jackson discusses "With My Little Eye," how the South influences her writing and where she draws character inspiration.

The first Black female principal dancer at American Ballet Theatre, Misty Copeland opens up about the obstacles she overcame to make history in ballet.

Islanders restore Maui's watersheds through traditional Hawaiian wisdom.

A farmer builds housing for his workers right on the land; how to make a white bean dip appetizer; a farm that provides refugees a place to grow and sell their own vegetables; farmers grow wheat in a very dry climate.

How freedom of speech became central to the activities of the U.S. government and how it has become modified and restricted over the years.

Exploring the Caribbean's first and only sea kayaking trail -- the Waitukubuli Sea Trail in Dominica.

A Thanksgiving celebration in Topanga, Calif.; Theatricum Botanicum; hiking Topanga Canyon State Park.

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.

A food-fueled visit to Georgia's modern and medieval capital, Tbilisi.

A beautiful wooded scene.

Pulitzer Prize-winner Lynn Nottage.

Author Joshilyn Jackson discusses "With My Little Eye," how the South influences her writing and where she draws character inspiration.

The first Black female principal dancer at American Ballet Theatre, Misty Copeland opens up about the obstacles she overcame to make history in ballet.

Islanders restore Maui's watersheds through traditional Hawaiian wisdom.

A farmer builds housing for his workers right on the land; how to make a white bean dip appetizer; a farm that provides refugees a place to grow and sell their own vegetables; farmers grow wheat in a very dry climate.

How freedom of speech became central to the activities of the U.S. government and how it has become modified and restricted over the years.

Exploring the Caribbean's first and only sea kayaking trail -- the Waitukubuli Sea Trail in Dominica.

Scientists study tarpon, bonefish and permit fish to better understand their movements, habitat and spawning behaviors.

How different factors have influenced landscape architecture.

How excessive alcohol use in adolescence can cause temporary and permanent changes to brain function.

Different stretches to work out knots in the back and shoulders.

An all barre workout stretches the entire body.

How the human skeletal system stores calcium and phosphorous and produces blood cells; no-hands crutch; orthopedic surgeon Julie Dodds talks about her career in sports medicine.

Exploring the letter l - how it is written and the sound it represents; words that use the letter l; Dott introduces Dusty to the benefits of mindful breathing; loosening up for "leg day.".

Making compliment cards; doing a marshmallow tower challenge; learning about right angles.

A gentle yoga practice using a chair for support includes seated sun salutations and yoga moves to create more ease in the hands, neck, shoulders and back.

Stretching and lengthening the spine in a full range of motion helps to create more ease in the shoulders and upper back.

The buttery French king cake and rich tunnel of fudge American Bundt cake.

Agnolotti with chestnut filling; castagnaccio; grape focaccia.

Jitto's-style steak bombs; types of squash; the origins of different sandwich names; eggplant spuckie.

A large-scale arrangement themed to the clouds; natural and dyed blue flowers; a tiny arrangement with early squill flowers; a unique blue sweet pea cocktail.

The causes and treatments of Parkinson's disease, the fastest growing neurological disorder in the world.

Pork braised with figs; spinach and Kalamata olive tart; tomato chicken noodle soup; pencil-thin dough fritters.

Exercises to improve balance; stroking.

An asana that strengthens the arms and stretches the body; improving the abdomen and hamstrings.

Boosting energy with a standing and floor workout that combines leg, core and back exercises.

The grief of suicide loss, the importance of identifying risk factors and strategies for intervention as well as postvention; featuring Dr. Christine Yu Moutier, Chief Medical Officer of the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention.

Game one of doubleheader.

Game two of doubleheader.

Detailing and highlighting the grasses and other areas; underpainting the rocks along the banks; painting the reflections of the grasses and rocks along the shoreline.

Floridians who made the world record books, and their determination and drive to do something unique.

Morningstar Director of Personal Finance and Retirement Planning Christine Benz provides "good enough" financial plans.

Attorney and financial expert Markwei Boye shares essential tax and money management strategies for both small businesses and individuals.

A marine reserve in the Galapagos strives to save migrating animals from intense fishing pressures; environmental pressures cause the oyster population to crash in Florida; experimenting with marsh and dunes to deal with sea level rise in Georgia.

Interviews and investigative reporting on the people and movements driving positive systemic change.

Screenwriter Mark L. Smith discusses writing "Twisters" and his process crafting plot-driven action and compelling conflicts.

Loch Corrib at Ashford Castle; making Guinness bread at the Ferrycarrig Hotel; touring Mount Congreve Gardens; an unusual Tudor house in Carrick on Suir, County Tipperary; Macnas; Faery Forest.

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

Benefits of prenatal choline supplements may include primary prevention to decrease the risk of schizophrenia.

New opportunities for migrants in Spain; a village offers criminals new hope; St. Peter's set to shine for anniversary.

Exploring Virginia's history starting at Jamestown; Colonial Williamsburg; Punjabi cuisine at Masala Craft; rare instruments at the Virginia Musical Instrument Museum; exploring Yorktown's battlefields and Revolution Museum.

Fine art techniques with Jerry Yarnell.

A look at the people, places and events shaping the state of Florida.

Financial journalist Consuelo Mack interviews some of the most trusted names in the investment business, along with what she terms "financial thought leaders" and big-name investors, all with an eye toward providing viewers with ways to build wealth and protect if over the long term. Mack and her guests deal with stocks, bonds, real estate and even art and collectibles as a means to building wealt

World leaders, politicians and cultural influencers offer insights into matters that impact the public.

A marine reserve in the Galapagos strives to save migrating animals from intense fishing pressures; environmental pressures cause the oyster population to crash in Florida; experimenting with marsh and dunes to deal with sea level rise in Georgia.

Interviews and investigative reporting on the people and movements driving positive systemic change.

A look inside the creative process of writers, creators and filmmakers.

Michael Londra travels around Ireland, celebrating its culture, history and music.

What are mind, soul and spirit; whether humans have immortal souls; self vs. no-self arguments; nature of the person.

Hosts Sara Gallegos and Angela Huffman work with guests to explore quilting ideas, both old and new, in this series from Iowa Public Television. Whether a beginner or an expert, quilters of all levels will learn something from the tips, techniques and designs featured on this show. Segments from the series include two quilts that feature a diagonally set log cabin design, a small quilt constructed

Tim Farmer explores traditional food preparation as well as gardening, canning, processing and smoking meat techniques.

Yoga instruction.

Exercises that tone the entire body.

Sugar stained glass; audiologist Brooke Tudor discusses how to test and care for hearing.

Exploring the letter e -- how it is written and the short sound it represents; words that use the letter e; Dusty and Dott discuss gratitude and ways to express it; energizing exercise.

Making a rain stick; meeting a corroboree frog; practicing a yoga tree pose.

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

Stretching and lengthening the spine; moves to create more ease in the hips, shoulders and upper back.

Hosts Maggie Keith and Lindsey McClave show how to use fresh, local ingredients to make a wide array of recipes.

Environmentally friendly outdoor living is combined with traditional know-how in this series from American Public Television, which features people and places making a positive impact on the planet. In each episode, gardener Joe Lamp'l demonstrates a hands-on gardening project, and celebrity chef Nathan Lyon creates simple cuisine using fresh, local ingredients. Stories include a Seattle beekeeper

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

Robert Bullard helps underserved communities take action against pollution and toxic dumping; a national challenge that brings alternative energy education into classrooms; "Lighthawk" provides a bird's eye view of deserts and wetlands.

Travel host and producer Mickela Mallozzi explores dance and music culture around the world. A professional dancer, Mallozzi begins her journey in her hometown of Minturno, Italy, where she visits the town's annual wheat harvest festival. Other episodes include dancing tango in Buenos Aires, Argentina; South Korea's Jeju Fire Festival; the dance and music traditions of Croatia's Dalmation Coast; c

Christopher Kimball demonstrates a bolder yet simpler way of preparing food.

Mary Ann Wilson leads safe workouts set to fun music.

Yoga instruction.

Miranda Esmonde-White offers an exercise program for people of all ages and fitness levels.

Exploring the foodways of the Louisiana Gulf Coast.

Ken Whiting explores the dramatic coastlines and National Parks of Québec's Gaspésie and Bas-Saint-Laurent regions by sea kayak, canoe, and stand up paddleboard.

Culinary instructor Alamelu teaches South Indian cooking.

The work required to restore, renew and rejuvenate vehicles.

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

Various ways that outdoor enthusiasts can minimize their effects on wildlife and environment.

Exploring America's national parks and scenic wonders around the world.

Oceanographers study Earth's underwater wilderness.

Real-life experiences from modern American entrepreneurs.

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

Brandy explores salmon canneries and tastes apple wine.

A look at stories and news from Europe and what drives the people, from their social, cultural and political views to their hopes and fears.

An up-close look at how injured, sick and displaced wild animals are rehabilitated at the Wildlife Center of Virginia.

This travel series from Japan International Broadcasting provides a look at the many unique places to visit in Japan. English-speaking visitors explore Japan's cultural and historical sites, meet with locals and offer travel insights for destinations that are off the beaten path. Episodes feature the Yatsugatake Mountains; Tomonoura in Hiroshima Prefecture; Mihonoseki, on the eastern cape of the S

Follow Eric Hanson on his adventures heli-hiking, caving and backpacking through the backcountry around Banff and Lake Louise.

How the Dobbs decision, which overturned Roe v. Wade and returned abortion regulation to elected officials, has changed the lives of Americans and transformed the country's politics.

This six-time Emmy Award-winning travel series centers on one-day adventures exploring the food, culture and history of Texas towns. From Abilene to Wimberley, host Chet Garner covers well-known landmarks as well as obscure dives and hideaways all throughout the Lone Star state. Some destinations include the National Museum of the Pacific War in Fredericksburg; Texas Motor Speedway in Fort Worth;

Exploring every aspect of the brain and mind through cutting-edge research and human stories.

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

Nonprofits and the good they do for their communities.

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

Brandy explores salmon canneries and tastes apple wine.