KMOS-DT

Congress puts George Washington in command of a new Continental Army; Congress declares American independence in July 1776.

Congress puts George Washington in command of a new Continental Army; Congress declares American independence in July 1776.

Francine must overcome her fear of public speaking so she can voice her concern about pollution at the Earth Day rally; Ladonna dreams of skiing and sledding.

Delivery Debbie goes undercover to stop a group of villains; when Olympia finds out Dr. O is leaving, she struggles to throw a great goodbye party.

Martin and Chris borrow Aviva's half finished night vision goggles to search for a mysterious nocturnal creature in the Indonesian forest.

It's an exciting day for Lily and her family when they move into their new house.

Lyla and Luke clean Stu without a bath; Lyla and Ale find a way to protect the callaloo plants from stink bugs.

Carl and his friends clean up the Fuzzytown Park; Carl accidentally breaks the birthday present Sheldon planned to give his mom.

Daniel and his family explore nature, watching a red bird build a nest; Daniel, O the Owl and Uncle X take a nature walk through the forest.

Phoebe, Jay and Lupe practice their fire safety plan when the fire inspector visits; Phoebe and Jay buy juice from Mr. Aguilar.

Elmo, Grover, and all their friends help Charlie build a Little Library for her Mitzvah Day project for her synagogue. Helping neighbors share books is Charlie's way of making the world a kinder place.

Ellie's so excited to be going home to Jamaica that the Wombats and Mr. E start to worry whether she'll come back; Buckley comes over for a playdate with Zadie.

Donkey and Grampy try to make an old family recipe; Donkey and Panda are excited to try a new cereal.

It's Recycling Day, so Rosie becomes a recycling kid, but she accidentally recycles Crystal's art project; when Rosie and Javi find a monarch butterfly in the backyard, they try to figure out what it needs so it can flutter again.

Elinor and her friends are inspired to build a nest; Elinor and her friends learn that it is good to eat different types of foods.

Alma tells all her friends that Howard is moving; Alma wonders if she should buy new materials for her recycled art project.

Molly and Vera think about teaching more tourists in Qyah about wildfire prevention; Molly can't wait to hunt for seagull eggs.

Xavier is afraid he will be unable to perform his comedy show after he hurts his wrist, but Mark Twain shows him that laughter can make hard things easier; Abigail Adams helps Yadina realize that a missing color will not ruin her painting.

Beatrice Ojakangas prepares Danish pastry pockets, Danish braid, Norwegian potato crepe, potato lefse and Swedish oatmeal hardtack.

Using a mobile CNC routing machine; building a dog dish stand using power tools; different methods for wiring a portable generator to a house.

Tracing Missouri's lasting role in U.S. history, from Indigenous cultures up to the brink of the Civil War.

Actors Ted Danson, Mary Steenburgen and William H. Macy trace their nonconformist ancestors back to the Puritan establishment.

Neil Armstrong-signed Apollo 11 moon landing photos; a Tongan war club made around 1800; 1993 "Magic: The Gathering" beta cards.

A daily news summary from Europe with anchor Brent Goff.

A detailed look into news stories from around the world from the BBC news desk in Washington, D.C.

Co-anchors Amna Nawaz and Geoff Bennett and correspondents offer in-depth analysis of current events.

Tiger expert Valmik Thapar uncovers 50 years of archival footage chronicling the tiger clan of northwestern India's Ranthambore National Park.

Scientists try to figure out how to predict weather events called "rain bombs" that sink ships and down planes.

Isabella Tree and her husband, Charlie Burrell, strive to breathe new life into the ailing Knepp estate. They reintroduce native ponies, deer, pigs and other wildlife, allowing nature to thrive.

Journalists Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein compare how political and media landscapes have changed since the time of Watergate.

An independent news program features international journalists, grassroots leaders, independent analysts, as well as ordinary people directly affected by world events and U.S. policy.