WEFS-DT

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

Visiting a seed farm on an island off the West Coast.

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.

Italian-style vegan meatloaf; a side dish of cauliflower, potato and spinach; coconut-chocolate chip quick cake.

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

Pulitzer Prize-winning author Lawrence Wright talks about "The Human Scale: A Novel," which explores the nuances and complexities of the Middle East.

A painting that almost looks like watercolor.

Lindsay Greene is the first woman president of the Brooklyn Navy Yard.

The Maker movement and craft beer in Portland, Ore.; Historic Carousel & Museum in Albany, Ore.; an ATV excursion through Deschutes National Forest; cattle ranching; making cowboy boots in Pendleton, Ore.; Tamástslikt Cultural Institute.

Marin Alsop, the first person to lead a major orchestra in the U.S., South America, Austria and Great Britain, conducts the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra and teaches conducting at the Peabody Institute of Johns Hopkins University.

Aloquia helps businesses manage excess fabric in an attempt to bring down CO2 emissions from the fashion industry; Cummins in Indiana pivots to build hydrolysis equipment that creates hydrogen fuel from renewable sources.

Wisconsin's farm to fork school program; Arizona's plan to turn algae into livestock feed; harvesting California's asparagus fields; sweet potatoes.

Exploring the stock market; Joe's Stone Crab in Miami; how new technologies are reshaping global economies.

Ken Whiting explores the Republic of Ireland's West Coast and kayaks and hikes along the Wild Atlantic Way.

A Southern Christmas in South Carolina; Gullah Geechee history and culture; Christmas service; Brookgreen Gardens Night of a Thousand Candles; autism awareness; a traditional low country boil.

New ideas that may bring cooling to more people.

The worlds of landscape and aviation photography collide in a jet-fueled adventure in the wilds of California; the Sidewinder -- a low-level fighter jet training route.

Tlingit family traditions; exploring Alaska's natural beauty; eating crab legs.

A painting that almost looks like watercolor.

Lindsay Greene is the first woman president of the Brooklyn Navy Yard.

The Maker movement and craft beer in Portland, Ore.; Historic Carousel & Museum in Albany, Ore.; an ATV excursion through Deschutes National Forest; cattle ranching; making cowboy boots in Pendleton, Ore.; Tamástslikt Cultural Institute.

Marin Alsop, the first person to lead a major orchestra in the U.S., South America, Austria and Great Britain, conducts the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra and teaches conducting at the Peabody Institute of Johns Hopkins University.

Aloquia helps businesses manage excess fabric in an attempt to bring down CO2 emissions from the fashion industry; Cummins in Indiana pivots to build hydrolysis equipment that creates hydrogen fuel from renewable sources.

Wisconsin's farm to fork school program; Arizona's plan to turn algae into livestock feed; harvesting California's asparagus fields; sweet potatoes.

Exploring the stock market; Joe's Stone Crab in Miami; how new technologies are reshaping global economies.

Ken Whiting explores the Republic of Ireland's West Coast and kayaks and hikes along the Wild Atlantic Way.

Shore-based, catch and release shark fishing; scientists team up with anglers to study the survival rates of the fish and conduct outreach on best practices.

An expert highlights super fall plants and explains why these plants perform so beautifully during that time of year.

Exploring potential long-term effects of COVID-19 including depression, anxiety, psychosis and "brain fog" as well as treatments for these conditions.

Scissoring the legs back and forth; a pose that tests balance.

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.

Baffling bottle noises and perfect pitches with a pipe-a-phone; exploring the sound of science; making a straw panpipe; neuroscientist Liz McCullagh.

Exploring the or vowel + r badge; Fancy Shmancy Word of the Day: forlorn; Heart Word: word; Mary is forlorn when Marty is not with her.

Digging into the makeup and science of igneous, sedimentary and metamorphic rocks; designing a wax model to explain the rock cycle; hydrologist Cynthia Rachol.

Easy to follow yoga moves for the whole body include gentle sun salutations and stretches that ease the wrists, neck, shoulders, chest, back and hips.

A well-balanced intermediate flow practice emphasizes core strengthening moves and standing poses that open the hips, shoulders and spine.

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

Hot spices, from ginger to chilies.

Aunt Jules' pie; Louisiana-style hot sauces; Gullah Lowcountry red rice.

A garden blooming with butterflies at Frederik Meijer Gardens & Sculpture Park; flower arrangements; butterfly cocktail.

Vaccine hesitancy with regard to COVID-19 and childhood vaccines continues to be an issue in the U.S.

Exploring the influences that shaped the flavors of Thessaloniki; the secrets of bougatsa; harvesting mussels; feta-stuffed sweet red peppers; mussel pilaf.

Step-by-step instructions for building good postural stability, followed by a fun combination of movements to increase circulation and various sit to stand progressions; challenging exercises to work the fingers.

Soothing digestive problems with forward and backward bending.

A full-body flexibility workout stretches all muscles and helps with movement.

The symptoms and factors of post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) in children and adolescents, factors that lead to long-term effects, treatments for youth and the need for suicide prevention awareness.

Drybar founder Alli Webb shares her personal journey to create her own version of the modern American dream, struggles along the way and her vision for female entrepreneurship in the U.S.

Dale Hollow Winery features regional wines of the Ozarks; wine-poached pears with sugared walnuts.

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

Basque cheesecake, a dessert known for its "burnt" surface and creamy center; ricotta-semolina cheesecake; how the color of bakeware affects a recipe; homemade creme fraiche.

George Washington University President Emeritus Stephen Trachtenberg talks about the future of American education.

A jockey at the Florida Agricultural Museum in Palm Coast talks about his 30-year career; Roger paints a portrait of the jockey.

CO2 emissions and the U.N. goals to reduce them, alternative low-carbon fuels and challenges to adopt them; with Margaret Doyle, director of Transparensea Fuels and Anna Silva, manager of Cruise Ops at the Port Everglades Terminal.

Tao's Harwood Museum executive director Juniper Leherissey talks about the legacy and future of art.

Highlighting the foreground rock area with multiple colors and brighter highlights and details; underpainting the mist and gasses from the geyser; underpainting the formations of the geyser.

The Florida district of the Gulf Islands National Seashore located in the panhandle and the parks history of coastal fortifications and its environmental biodiversity.

Economist and financial thought leader Burton Malkiel shares investment lessons learned more than four decades after writing his classic book, "A Random Walk Down Wall Street.".

Kerry Davis, Vice President of Athletics at Howard University, discusses the growing national influence of HBCU athletics and leadership in collegiate sports.

Agri voltaic research at Jack's Solar Garden; biologists study how to reduce methane from cattle in Colorado; American Farmland Trust's work to keep women and Black farmers on their land.

Wheelchair dancer and choreographer Alice Sheppard and comic Jess Thom question the role of art in society and our attitudes toward disability and what is normal.

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

Dun na Si, a heritage park in Westmeath; Belvedere House; exploring Athlone; a leisurely cruise along the Shannon River; the Fleadh Cheoil, Ireland's national festival celebrating Irish arts.

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

New advances in blood tests for biomarkers mean earlier diagnosis of Alzheimer's disease, enabling doctors to delay onset of symptoms.

Sweden says "yes" to nuclear power; Indian students in Germany; Poland's new woman farmers; a dog restaurant in Ostend, Belgium.

Breakfast street food; the ancient water town of Fengjing, China; an art deco walking tour along The Bund; the art of paper cutting; the Old Jazz Band performs at the historic Peace Hotel.

Highlighting the foreground rock area with multiple colors and brighter highlights and details; underpainting the mist and gasses from the geyser; underpainting the formations of the geyser.

The Florida district of the Gulf Islands National Seashore located in the panhandle and the parks history of coastal fortifications and its environmental biodiversity.

Economist and financial thought leader Burton Malkiel shares investment lessons learned more than four decades after writing his classic book, "A Random Walk Down Wall Street.".

Kerry Davis, Vice President of Athletics at Howard University, discusses the growing national influence of HBCU athletics and leadership in collegiate sports.

Agri voltaic research at Jack's Solar Garden; biologists study how to reduce methane from cattle in Colorado; American Farmland Trust's work to keep women and Black farmers on their land.

Wheelchair dancer and choreographer Alice Sheppard and comic Jess Thom question the role of art in society and our attitudes toward disability and what is normal.

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

Dun na Si, a heritage park in Westmeath; Belvedere House; exploring Athlone; a leisurely cruise along the Shannon River; the Fleadh Cheoil, Ireland's national festival celebrating Irish arts.

Existence or non-existence of God, deities and ultimates, their essence, nature and traits.

A quilt inspired by the autumns of Michigan features updated flannel fabrics; dealing with thicker fabrics; how to quilt using straight line quilting.

Fried meatball tacos; crab Rangoon ravioli; Reuben.

Soothing and stretching the lower back; Salute to the Sun.

A beginner, full-body workout to improve posture includes stretching connective tissue in the back, chest and core.

Crayon candles; watercolor wax; firefighter Teresa Robinson.

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.

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

A modified yoga practice includes dynamic seated stretches and a standing sequence to build strength, balance and focus.

Seated and standing postures combined with core work create greater ease of movement and better posture.

Strawberry picking; Whitesburg Farmers Market; Cowan Community Center; CANE Kitchen; strawberry cake.

How people across the U.S. serve their communities through gardening.

Master gardener Tom Mashour demonstrates how to plant fall leafy greens; retired UT Extension Agent Mike Dennison looks at corn and offers recommendations for next year.

Farmers and ranchers challenge climate change; restoring the Salton Sea; forest habitat for birds in Pennsylvania.

The Indigenous oral traditions of dance and song of the Amis tribe and Tsou tribe; nose flute; cooking with traditional bamboo.

Malaysian-style chicken and coconut curry; coconut ginger rice; Malaysian twice-cooked turmeric chicken with lemongrass and sweet soy; fried chicken tossed in an umami-rich glaze.

A variety of exercises that focus on core strengthening include segments that incorporate a band and large ball; a slow tai chi segment; gentle stretching.

Strengthening the legs; balance; concentration; loosening the spine.

A workout to loosen and liberate the entire back.

Members of the Passamaquoddy tribe who have harvested blueberries for generations; exploring the dense forests, estuaries and harbors that produce Maine's oysters and lobsters; a chef creates innovative dishes with Maine seafood.

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

Reminiscing about the 1990s.

A look at both muscle cars and luxury cars of the 1970s, including the Lincoln Continental, Buick Riviera and Dodge Charger.

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

Wildlife conservationists explain the challenges facing watersheds and what can be done to protect them.

Peak fall colors create rich settings for photography in the White Mountains; winter makes a visit during an ascent of Mount Washington.

Inflammation and depression; the physical effects of racism on the brain; vibration feedback mindfulness seeks to reduce levels of PTSD in Black women.

Cocoa Legato, a unique bean-to-bar chocolate factory and café, hosts live performances and focuses on producing naturally vegan dark chocolate.

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

The natural and urban beauty of Cape Town, South Africa.

Sweden says "yes" to nuclear power; Indian students in Germany; Poland's new woman farmers; a dog restaurant in Ostend, Belgium.

Devastating effects of lead poisoning on birds of prey and other scavengers and a simple solution for this preventable problem.

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

Eric Hanson's perilous Grand Canyon adventure continues after having taken an unexpected and dangerous turn.

Examining the role of race in American politics and how identity issues shape daily life.

Day trips around Texas.

Research in the fight against glioblastoma includes a clinical trial teaching the brain's immune system to fight the disease; researchers delve into the world of proteomics; neuroscientist Greg Berns.

Harvard economist Gita Gopinath examines what comes next after the Iran war upends an already shaky global economy.

Record Archives in Rochester, N.Y., celebrates 50 years; Bop Shop Records; the Hi-Fi Lounge, once known as the CD Exchange.

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

The natural and urban beauty of Cape Town, South Africa.

Sweden says "yes" to nuclear power; Indian students in Germany; Poland's new woman farmers; a dog restaurant in Ostend, Belgium.

Devastating effects of lead poisoning on birds of prey and other scavengers and a simple solution for this preventable problem.

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

Eric Hanson's perilous Grand Canyon adventure continues after having taken an unexpected and dangerous turn.

Examining the role of race in American politics and how identity issues shape daily life.

Wheelchair dancer and choreographer Alice Sheppard and comic Jess Thom question the role of art in society and our attitudes toward disability and what is normal.

Alberobello in Puglia, known for fairy-like houses, almonds and figs; making sweets.

An Ellijay, Ga., getaway includes apple picking and hiking; Red Apple Barn; Cress Creeks Farm; Roo Mountain Vineyards; Expedition Bigfoot; The Pink Pig.

A gentle exercise which stretches the spine, strengthens the neck and abdominal muscles, loosens the hips and relieves gas.

A full-body standing and floor workout stretches and strengthens all muscles and tones the lower body.

Sinking spinach and floating foliage; photosynthesis; propagating succulents; health geographer Dee Jordan.

Dusty, Dott, and Alphabott team up to explore the letter t -- how it is written, the sound it represents, and words that use the letter t; Dusty and Dott talk about the words we use to identify ourselves and get their bodies moving.

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.

Lengthening and stretching the whole body while seated in a chair.

Seated and standing postures to open the hips and stretch the hamstrings; balance postures to tone the legs and glutes.

Stiffening appliqué fabrics before cutting and stitching to achieve award-winning results; creating 3-dimensional floral elements using innovative textiles that are shaped with heat and pressure.

Working on the garden in the fall.

A colorful summer panzanella with roasted zucchini and onions; warm shrimp and squash ribbon salad.

Making the best raised bed soil mix and why each ingredient is important; groundcovers.

Exploring the University of Texas campus; the LBJ Presidential Library and Blanton Museum of Art; the oldest beer garden in America.

Roasted tomatoes rice with cumin and oregano; chicken livers with chipotle caramelized onions; avocado and panela cheese salad.

Using a towel to improve range of motion; a finger segment for the brain features college football hand signs; foot release homework assignment.

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

A full-body workout with a focus on upper body strength.

The team behind Edible Alchemy in San Diego sources directly from local organic farms to make fermented foods such as kombucha, sauerkraut and coconut yogurt.

The teams go on a one-hour supply run in a hardware store to gather the materials to create their invention; mentors from the product industry interface with the teams to share some of the real world challenges and processes in product development.

Hand-painted antique tea set; urban farmer Jill Frey grows edible flowers and several types of lettuce in a retrofitted shipping container; self-care strategies; tea time treats.

Control runoff with beautiful gardens; choosing the best trees and herbs to plant in the fall.

Phantom Ranch, the only permanent settlement within the Grand Canyon; the Colorado River carves its way through the oldest rock in the Southwest.

Touring Berea College Farm's livestock and horticulture areas; preparing a fall slaw to top bratwursts from the Berea College Farm Store; chicken thighs with creamed greens and a honeynut squash.

Why some things float in water and others sink; molecular bonds behind water phenomena; making surface striders; nano-biosensor researcher Evangelyn Alocilja, PhD.

Digging into the makeup and science of igneous, sedimentary and metamorphic rocks; designing a wax model to explain the rock cycle; hydrologist Cynthia Rachol.

Working toward a steady ease with a balance pose called Eagle.

Chris checks off her bucket list climbing Wheeler Peak, while Dave shows a less hardcore option; an update on the town of Baker; celebrate the 100th anniversary of Lehman Caves.

Why Marrakech is called "the red city"; the history, heritage and artisans of the labyrinth of souks; Islamic, Moorish, Berber architecture in historic places; Koutoubia Mosque.

A retreat in Bali surrounded by temples, rivers and forests contains a plant-based kitchen; nutritional and food psychologist Sue Van Raes; a yoga session.

Author Stacy Willingham discusses the suspenseful plot of "Forget Me Not," its exploration of memory and fear and how she crafts gripping psychological mysteries.

Preparations are made for the first-ever expedition across Texas' 370 miles of barrier islands and peninsulas.

Peak fall colors create rich settings for photography in the White Mountains; winter makes a visit during an ascent of Mount Washington.

Exploring how artificial intelligence may transform medicine and redefine longevity, from diagnosing diseases to unlocking the secrets of aging.

A daughter explains how her mother influenced her to become a successful businesswoman, wife and mother; a retired school administrator raised by her grandparents recites a poem by Langston Hughes.

Russia's energy exports fund its government and war efforts.

Viewing fall foliage on a road trip through the White Mountains of New Hampshire; launch day of the Swan Boats in Boston; the annual Kneading Conference in Maine.

Nordic sun and soul in Stockholm with American chanteuse Germaine Thomas; eating fire with community organizer Martin Ingerby.

Learning the art of making pizza at home at King Arthur Baking Company in Vermont; glazed crullers at Lou's Restaurant; rowing with Olympic gold medalist and Dartmouth College head coach Wyatt Allen.

Chris checks off her bucket list climbing Wheeler Peak, while Dave shows a less hardcore option; an update on the town of Baker; celebrate the 100th anniversary of Lehman Caves.

Why Marrakech is called "the red city"; the history, heritage and artisans of the labyrinth of souks; Islamic, Moorish, Berber architecture in historic places; Koutoubia Mosque.

A retreat in Bali surrounded by temples, rivers and forests contains a plant-based kitchen; nutritional and food psychologist Sue Van Raes; a yoga session.

Author Stacy Willingham discusses the suspenseful plot of "Forget Me Not," its exploration of memory and fear and how she crafts gripping psychological mysteries.

Preparations are made for the first-ever expedition across Texas' 370 miles of barrier islands and peninsulas.

Peak fall colors create rich settings for photography in the White Mountains; winter makes a visit during an ascent of Mount Washington.

Exploring how artificial intelligence may transform medicine and redefine longevity, from diagnosing diseases to unlocking the secrets of aging.

A daughter explains how her mother influenced her to become a successful businesswoman, wife and mother; a retired school administrator raised by her grandparents recites a poem by Langston Hughes.

The Capital to Tahoe Trail project; a fly-fishing lesson at the Hobart Reservoir; Sky Tavern, a premier single track mountain bike destination.

Traveling from the Temple Mountains of Angkor and its UNESCO World Heritage sites to the towns and villages of the Mekong River valley; Khmer Rouge Killing Fields.

A soft landscape setting at the base of a towering mountain.

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

Large sweeping movements and specific isolation exercises stabilize muscles and joints and rebalance the body, liberating the shoulders and improving overall posture.

A south rescue mission to bring two abandoned creatures back home.

Dusty, Dott, and Alphabott team up to explore the letter d -- how it is written, the sound it represents, words that use the letter d; Dusty and Dott discuss the importance of being flexible when plans do not go as expected.

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

A modified yoga practice combines lower body-strengthening moves with upper body stretches.

Relieving symptoms of chronic pain.

Tips and insight into the sewing methods of haute couture.

Three ways to make flippy corners; how to properly attach borders to keep a quilt square and flat.

Tuna and caper pasta; quick bread; a woman determined to save the recipes of Italian grandmothers who make pasta by hand; a farm where three local products turn into fast pasta with Parmesan, prosciutto and tomatoes.

A look at both muscle cars and luxury cars of the 1970s, including the Lincoln Continental, Buick Riviera and Dodge Charger.

Apples in New York; an Ohio farm family finds new ways to market their products to overseas consumers; carrot soup recipe; an Ohio family takes a global approach to farming.

Using acrylics to paint the 38-foot tower and surrounding landscape of Old Presque Isle Light on Michigan's Lake Huron.

Building awareness of what each exercise feels like and the purpose of each movement; guest instructor Kele Murdin, PT, presents exercises to help prevent falls.

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

A workout focusing on the back, core and knees helping to relieve any pain or discomfort.

Backyard fireflies; Lake Whitney miniature aircraft club; David Mountains ranchers.

Building a fishing landing net and lure using a simple form and off-the-shelf materials.

Kung pao chicken; review of heavy-duty cutting boards; oven-steamed fish with scallions and ginger.

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.

Gardening in New York, from managing the ecosystem to maintaining plants and wildlife.

An artist inspires Albie and Jay to get a lost and found message out with posters; Albie visits a poet and finds a new talent for expression.

Wimee's friends sing about potluck; secret recipes; potluck in six languages; baking cookies; Number Crunching; a book about dumpling day.

Medieval/Renaissance armor.

Revisiting popular tourist destinations.

Film critic and awards columnist Pete Hammond.

Wisdom and wit from leaders; host Llewellyn King.

Dennis Wholey travels to South Korea to explore the diverse practices of healthcare in Seoul; the Jaseng Hospital of Korean Medicine; the Seoul K-Medi Center; the pioneering company OMNI C&S; Dr. Hyo-seok Seo.

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

Songwriters Kelly Willis, Brennen Leigh and Melissa Carper create a unique sound with harmonies and melodies played on guitar, mandolin and bass.

Overture to "Fidelio," Op. 72 by Ludwig van Beethoven, Concerto for Flute, Harp, and Orchestra in C major by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, Melody from "Orfeo ed Euridice" by Christoph Willibald Gluck, and Symphony No. 2 in D major by Johannes Brahms.

Visiting Grimey's and Vinyl Tap; a surprise indie record store basement performance with Metallica; a story about Taylor Swift saving her favorite indie record during the pandemic.

Comic Emil Wakim talks about his career and being a "Saturday Night Live" cast member.

Two-man string band Compton & Newberry; traditional bluegrass with Cedar Hill; American roots and bluegrass from Valerie Smith & Liberty Pike.

Film critic and awards columnist Pete Hammond.

Wisdom and wit from leaders; host Llewellyn King.

Dennis Wholey travels to South Korea to explore the diverse practices of healthcare in Seoul; the Jaseng Hospital of Korean Medicine; the Seoul K-Medi Center; the pioneering company OMNI C&S; Dr. Hyo-seok Seo.

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

Songwriters Kelly Willis, Brennen Leigh and Melissa Carper create a unique sound with harmonies and melodies played on guitar, mandolin and bass.

Overture to "Fidelio," Op. 72 by Ludwig van Beethoven, Concerto for Flute, Harp, and Orchestra in C major by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, Melody from "Orfeo ed Euridice" by Christoph Willibald Gluck, and Symphony No. 2 in D major by Johannes Brahms.

Gospel singer George Beverly Shea has sung to an estimated 220 million people and holds the world record for singing to more people in person than any other artist.

Life thrives on Catalina Island despite challenges.

Creating representational art quilts that incorporate appliqué; using invisible thread to hide stitches and create a tulip appliqué design.

An easy-to-follow standing and barre workout helps relieve tension in the lower back with posture and hip isolation exercises.

Detroit Institute of Arts and the Motown recording studio; painting Belle Isle Park's fountain using oils on a large canvas.

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

Singing about things that are blue; Story and friends write a story about Wimee stepping in blueberries; "Blue Floats Away"; water cycle poster; the Alphabet Game.

Movement and momentum; designing a better bobsled; pediatrician Mona Hanna-Attisha discusses caring for children's health.

The group explores the digraph th, including the sound it represents and words that use it; "Captain Fleabag" and "Dr. Betabott" understand the power of "Thank You.".

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.

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.

A 16-year-old runs a fashion recycling business.

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

Cast iron myths; cast iron care; cast iron steak; paper towel holders; roast butterflied chicken with rosemary and garlic.

The family band The Biscuit Eaters hails from Low Gap, N.C.; Parker Collins from Bristol, Va.

Creating lamps using epoxy resin and turned parts with internal LED lights.

Pedalling along the less-travelled routes to experience Japan's unexplored beauty, from shorelines and mountains to architectural wonders and more.

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.

Bavarian storybook architecture; Town Hall; the Meistertrunk legend; St. Jakob's Church and its Riemenschneider altar; medieval walls; Rothenburg monastery museum with caryatids of virtues and vices.

Austevoll, an island just outside Bergen in Western Norway; the best produce of the season; coastal lamb and lobster.

Cantilevered tables with live edge walnut slab tops.

An easy-to-build storage station for a grill features a prep area, bar height counter for serving and custom concrete counters.

Appropriate plants for a front entrance.

Six finishing techniques for furniture restoration; finishes that are safe to use.

The 1970s subculture of young artists who created the modern age of graffiti on New York subway walls; the studio of street artist and entrepreneur Eric Haze.

A tour of Yeonnam-dong in Seoul, South Korea, a repurposed green space filled with diverse restaurants and coffee shops; side dishes; the changing of the guard at the Gyeongbokgung Palace.

Exploring what can be done to protect both the right to speak and the right to hear; how companies can ensure that open communication remains a cornerstone of democracy.

An old Norse village in the Faroe Islands; preparing a famous regional dish and ocean-themed beverage in Torshavn.

"Benares Express"; "Panorama"; "Barefoot & Pregnant"; "Spoiler Alert.".

East Tennessee State University Bluegrass Progression Band; Becky Buller Band.

How local pride and music shape Bay Bulls Newfoundland Labrador and Newberry, S.C., where the "Towns in Tune" concert brings the community together.

Visiting the ruins of an abandoned Spanish fort; Fort McKavett; swimming in the San Saba River; a local bakery run by three teenage sisters.

A Caribbean adventure in the British Virgin Islands includes sailing a bareboat charter into open waters.

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

A tour of Yeonnam-dong in Seoul, South Korea, a repurposed green space filled with diverse restaurants and coffee shops; side dishes; the changing of the guard at the Gyeongbokgung Palace.

Exploring what can be done to protect both the right to speak and the right to hear; how companies can ensure that open communication remains a cornerstone of democracy.

An old Norse village in the Faroe Islands; preparing a famous regional dish and ocean-themed beverage in Torshavn.

"Benares Express"; "Panorama"; "Barefoot & Pregnant"; "Spoiler Alert.".

East Tennessee State University Bluegrass Progression Band; Becky Buller Band.

How local pride and music shape Bay Bulls Newfoundland Labrador and Newberry, S.C., where the "Towns in Tune" concert brings the community together.

A paddle boat equipped with a porthole and glass bottom window.

Author Ben Goldfarb explains how beavers influenced the history of America; Beaver Believers install technology, so beavers can co-exist with humans; Flint River in Georgia.

Joseph Habedank delivers honest songs of hope, including "Why Me Lord," "I'm Free" and more.

An all-standing, neuromuscular workout with gentle and controlled movements to stretch knees and calves and increase the hip's range of motion.

Cooked and seasoned corn; miner-style enchiladas; homemade dulce de leche; churros con cajeta.

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.

A story about a chair; playing musical chairs; a book about chairs; orthopedic surgeon Dr. Hamilton.

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

Using bowling balls, beads and bottles to investigate Sir Isaac Newton's first law of motion; making a whacky stack toy; "Curious About Careers" host Genesis.

Albie realizes what makes her special; Albie visits with a papel picado Mexican paper artist.

Former NFL player Emmanuel Acho talks about overcoming the fear of failure, living without limits and handling criticism.

Exploring the historic Ironbound District in Newark, N.J., as well as the city's verdant parks; grits with Miss Vonda.

An unforgettable holiday dinner at the oldest inn in Vermont.

Inuit culture in Iqaluit, Nunavut; viewing grizzly bears in Bella Coola, B.C.

Marrow of Detroit is a multifaceted brand with multiple restaurants and a regional meat business.

Building a new workbench with big-time features.

Heather Gay; Mike Zimmerman; actress Wendi McLendon-Covey.

A concert pianist loses his hands in an accident and a mad surgeon replaces them with the hands of a criminal in "Hands of a Stranger"; an unfortunate accident on set gives Sapo an opportunity to perform his own experimental surgery.

Exploring the historic salt ponds of Salt Cay in Turks and Caicos; preparing a Caribbean queen conch tasting menu.

Investigative journalist Charles Piller talks about "Doctored: Fraud, Arrogance, and Tragedy in the Quest to Cure Alzheimer's.".

Florida Trail Towns is a state program that helps communities boost tourism and promote recreation by highlighting regional trail systems.

Exploring how Gullah traditions and practices impact contemporary arts and culture in the low country; sweetgrass basket weaving; preparing a one pot dish in the Gullah tradition; musician Quentin Baxter.

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

Writer and creator Ronald D. Moore discusses the process from concept to completion of "Battlestar Galactica.".

The "rebirth" of Florence is powered by Leonardo da Vinci, Rafael and Michelangelo, whose David sculpture and painting of the Sistine takes the Florentine Renaissance to new heights.

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

Celebrating New York street performers and the stories behind their careers and talents; host Jimmie Fadden.

Actor, real estate developer and community champion Malik Yoba shares details about his projects and what makes him a savvy leader.

Challenges with disposing and recycling plastic with Dr. Anja Brandon from the Ocean Conservancy and Holli Alexander from Eastman Corp.

Residents, politicians, scholars and first-responders recount the story of Newark, N.J.; for over 50 years, people there have lived with the specter of five days of unrest that left 26 people dead.

Author Lee Drutman talks about the urgency of electoral reform.

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

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

Writer and creator Ronald D. Moore discusses the process from concept to completion of "Battlestar Galactica.".